Mc, con calma....
effettivamente quanto scritto non era chiarissimo, sostituisco con l'articolo originale, uscito su haaretz proprio perchè la pedofilia in Israele sta diventando un problema enorme.

La denuncia e la richiesta di un 'programma' (non entro nel merito) si inserisce nella sorta di 'emergenza' che sta vivendo il paese in questione.

Citazione:
Ma va? Esagerate?

Citazione:
Quindi ogni paese che non ha un programma del genere e' un "paradiso per pedofili"...??


Tradotto:
ma chi cazzo se ne fotte che Israele non ha un programma del genere?
Domanda che porta a chiedersi, ma perche' segnalare con un 3d una cosa del genere?
Visto che dubito che altri paesi abbiano un regolare programma di prevenzione del genere, semmai dovrebbe essere un vanto.
Invece il titolo e' indicativo del messaggio (che in patria ha chiaramente un intento provocatorio) fuori da Israele e' merda fritta.
Il titolo all'estero dovrebbe essere riportato come:
"In Israele c'e' almeno qualcuno che intima al governo, con critiche provocatorie, di istituire corsi di prevenzione nelle scuole inferiori".

A Zenit... Puoi togliermi questo dubbio:
Che cosa dovremmo trarne da questa segnalazione?
Stringato con parole tue.

mc

"Advocacy group: Israel is a pedophile's paradise"

The National Council for the Child welcomed the arrest of Avinoam Braverman and called on government ministries
to take steps to prevent pedophiles from trapping children on the Web.

"We have been saying for a long time that Israel is a pedophile's paradise and everyone said we were exaggerating,"
council head Yitzhak Kadman said.

"But we see how this thing happens again and again, and that the safety net for children has more holes than net," he said.
The National Council for the Child wants the government to institute mandatory classes, beginning in elementary school,
on how to use the Web safely.
The council wants the Public Security Ministry to institute a "Web guard" of volunteers under the Civil Guard
to assist the police in this area, and for the Justice Ministry to impose harsher penalties on online sex offenders.
The Israel Association for Child Protection said the issue comes up frequently in its meetings with parents and children.
The association puts on plays in elementary schools and kindergartens to warn children about online correspondences with strangers,
and to teach them to protect their bodies, Dorit Hoffman, deputy director of the association, says.
Hoffman says that before each play they hold an instruction session for the faculty and for parents of kindergarten children on how to
respond to children's questions and remarks about the play.
After the police receive a complaint or a report involving a child, child investigators are called in.
Ronit Tzur, the national supervisor of child investigations and special investigations in the youth probations services
in the Social Affairs Ministry, says: "We try to get to the children as quickly as possible before others interview them."
Creating a relationship and encouraging the children to tell investigators what happened to them is a slow process, Tzur says.
To get at the truth, investigators ask open questions rather than leading questions, and encourage parents to do the same with
their children, Tzur says.
Child investigators will sometimes take the child back to the scene of the incident or have the child draw pictures.
They are authorized to determine the credibility of a child's testimony and testify instead of the child if they believe that
the child would be hurt by appearing in court.


fonte: http://www.haaretz.com/hasen/spages/1146900.html

vedi anche: http://www.haaretz.com/hasen/spages/918063.html
"The National Council for the Child reports a steep rise in recent weeks in the number of requests for help from child sexual assault
victims and their parents. Council head Yitzhak Kadman found that 30 percent of the new requests came from the ultra-Orthodox community."