{"id":2274,"date":"2022-10-16T18:26:22","date_gmt":"2022-10-16T15:26:22","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/anthie-alexandra-abducted2017.org\/?page_id=2274"},"modified":"2025-12-24T02:33:38","modified_gmt":"2025-12-24T01:33:38","slug":"profiles-abducting-parents","status":"publish","type":"page","link":"https:\/\/actionagainstchildabduction.com\/sk\/profiles-abducting-parents\/","title":{"rendered":"Profily Un\u00e1\u0161aj\u00facich Rodi\u010dov"},"content":{"rendered":"
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Profily Un\u00e1\u0161aj\u00facich Rodi\u010dov<\/h1>\t\t\t\t<\/div>\n\t\t\t\t<\/div>\n\t\t\t\t
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How can You say You Love Us - You Alienated Us from our Father<\/figcaption>\n\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t<\/figure>\n\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t<\/div>\n\t\t\t\t<\/div>\n\t\t\t\t
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Alienating Parents<\/h2>\t\t\t\t<\/div>\n\t\t\t\t<\/div>\n\t\t\t\t
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Characteristics of Abducting Parents<\/div><\/path><\/svg><\/div>


\"Profiles<\/p>

Profily Un\u00e1\u0161aj\u00facich Rodi\u010dov<\/strong><\/h4>

For those who still truly do not understand the consequences of Child Abduction and the \u201cParental Alienation Syndrome (PAS)\u201d on children, please find some vital information and sources to familiarize yourself with on the topic.<\/strong><\/p>

Before presenting the distinguishing features of the risk profiles,
it is crucial to describe the features that most
of the profiles have in common:

<\/h4>

# Abducting parents are likely to deny and dismiss the other parent’s value to the child. This tendency is more significant in abducting parents than in parents who chronically litigate custody. Abducting parents believe that they, more than anyone else, know what is best for their child; they cannot see how, or even why, they should share parenting with their ex-partner.<\/p>

# Potential abducting parents are likely to abduct very young children (the mean age is 2\u20133). Such children are easier to transport and conceal, are unlikely to protest verbally, and may be unable to tell others their name or other identifying information. Older children who are taken or retained in violation of custody orders are usually those who are particularly vulnerable to influence or have colluded with the abducting parent.<\/p>

# Most abducting parents (except those characterized as paranoid delusional) are likely to have the support of a social network\u2014family, friends, cultural communities, and cult-like groups like the Russian Orthodox Church<\/a>\u00a0in my case. Or an underground dissident movement that provides not only practical assistance (money, food, lodging) but also emotional and moral support to validate the abducting parent’s extralegal actions.<\/p>

Most custody violators do not consider their actions illegal or morally wrong,\u00a0even after the involvement of the district attorney’s office.<\/strong><\/p>

Mothers and fathers are equally likely to abduct their children, although at different times. For example, for fathers, when there was no child custody order in place. For mothers, after the court had issued a formal custody decree.<\/p>

Profile 1:<\/strong>
When There Has Been a Prior Threat of or Actual Abduction<\/strong><\/p>

– When a parent has made credible threats to abduct a child or has a history of hiding the child, withholding visitation, or snatching the child from the other parent.<\/p>

Profile 2:<\/strong>
When a Parent Is Paranoid Delusional<\/strong><\/p>

– One parent demonstrates flagrantly paranoid, irrational beliefs and behaviors or psychotic delusions about the other parent.<\/p>

– Consequently, they often use their children blatantly as instruments of revenge or punishment or as trophies in their fight with the ex-partner<\/p>

Profile 3:<\/strong>
When a Parent Is Severely Sociopath<\/strong><\/p>

– The relationships between a sociopath and others are selfish, exploitable, and intensely manipulative. They are likely to hold exaggerated beliefs about their superiority and entitlement. They are highly gratified by their ability to exert power and control over others.<\/p>

– As with paranoid and delusional parents, sociopaths’ parents cannot perceive their children to have different needs or rights.<\/p>

Profile 4:<\/strong>
When Parents Who Are Citizens of Another Country End a Mixed-Culture Relation or Marriage<\/strong><\/p>

– Parents who are citizens of another country (or have dual citizenship) and who have a strong relationship with the extended family in their home country have long been recognized as potential kidnappers.<\/p>

– The risk of Abduction is especially acute at the time of separation. These parents may feel cast adrift from their mixed-culture relationship. As a result, they may need to return to their ethnic or religious roots to find emotional support and reconstitute a shaken self-identity. That may be a way of insisting that the abducting parent’s cultural identity be given preeminent status in the child’s upbringing.<\/p>

– In this profile, parents at risk of becoming abductors are those who idealize their own family, homeland, religion, and culture and deprecate any other culture. They are likely to repudiate the child’s mixed heritage.<\/p>

Profile 5:<\/strong>
When Parents Feel Alienated from the Legal System and Have Family-Social Support in Another Community<\/strong><\/p>