Eighteen days have passed since Iryna Palius took her daughter Aemilia from a 2-year-old family in Zaragoza, without the knowledge of the parents, without being given custody of the minor. The State Security Forces continue to search for them but have not found their whereabouts. At this point it is unknown if they were able to leave Spain or if they were able to stay in hidden places with the help of other people.
A criminal complaint was filed against the mother of Iryna Palius, due to the abduction of her parents and civil proceedings, in the Court of First Instance number 16, in which custody and custody of the girl was awarded to her parents; Alexander Cowboy Having learned the circumstances of the case, the Moderator of the court took a series of urgent measures, such as prohibiting the minor from leaving the national territory without prior judicial permission.
In addition, the details of the minor – he has a dual Spanish and American nationality – and his mother, of Ukrainian origin, the police, at the request of the father’s lawyer Xenia Cabello, sent a letter to the embassies. The United States and Ukraine ordered that Spain be informed of the closure of the borders and that the girls’ passports should be banned.
This official letter was extended to the Russian embassy in Spain, given the opportunity requested by the nation of Iryna Palius. Alejandro Vaquero is afraid that a woman will not be able to obtain passports for both, especially after 90 years – when the conflict with Ukraine began – Vladimir Putin established an accelerated process, so that Ukrainian citizens who want to can immediately acquire Russian citizenship.
“For” this Friday’s father commented, “they asked his mother and his brother and he fought here in the Russian army.” Alejandro Vaquero, a professor at the University of Zaragoza, confides that he could not leave the Schengen area and reach Russia, because it would be very difficult to recover a girl who was born in the United States of America when the researcher was working there. If they are identified, call 091 or 062 or telephone 649 952 957 or 617 126 909.
