Buenos Aires, December 11 (NA) – The Supreme Court of Justice rejected a new motion by a woman seeking to halt the international restitution of her daughter to Finland. This decision, already confirmed in 2024, includes protective measures for both parties, according to the Argentine News Agency.
The case began in 2022, although its history dates back to 2015, when Gladys Roxana Quiroga Sollinger entered into a relationship with Venkatesh Sourirajan, an Indian citizen, with whom she later married and lived in Helsinki.
After reporting alleged gender-based violence incidents, the woman returned to Argentina with the child without the father's consent.
In February 2023, the Civil Chamber determined that the minor's habitual residence was Finland and that her transfer had been illicit under Article 3 of the Hague Convention. The court concluded that no serious physical or psychological risk was proven to prevent restitution, highlighting that protective measures and access to shelters were in place in Finland.
The trial judge ordered the safe return to proceed with the mother's accompaniment, a prohibition on the father's approach, and guarantees of lodging, social assistance, and health coverage in that country. It was also stated that the child could not be separated from her mother until she was prepared for reunification.
New appeals were rejected by the Civil Chamber and the Buenos Aires Justice Tribunal.
In the face of an extraordinary appeal, the Supreme Court again declared the motion inadmissible and upheld the restitution order. The request to suspend execution while another case was resolved in the CABA superior court also failed.
With this ruling, the order for the girl's restitution to Finland is maintained under the conditions set to safeguard her integrity and her mother's.
