Angela MacLean is in Bulgaria reporting on the poor condition of many of the state-run homes, which care for many of the country's disabled, abandoned and vulnerable children.
Air prògram ò貹 na seachdain-sa, tha Angela Nicilleathain ann am Poblachd na Bulgaire far a bheil iomadh pàiste ciorramach, trèigte is so-leònta fhathast air an coimhead as an dèidh ann an dachannan na stàit, is iad fo-mhaoinichte agus gun diù.
In a special report, Angela MacLean is in Bulgaria where many disabled, abandoned and vulnerable children are still cared for in state run homes, many of which are underfunded and in a state of neglect.
Last on
Dachaighean cùraim ann am Bulgàiria
Chan eil ach beagan bhliadhnachan bho bha mu 12,000 duine cloinne ann an dachaighean cùram ann am Bulgàiria, tè dha na h-ìrean às àrda, a rèir àireamh sluaigh, san Roinn ò貹. Suarach cho math 's a bha beatha cuid dhiubh. Ann an 2007 dh’adhbhraich am prògram “Bulgaria’s Abandoned Children”, a chaidh a chraoladh air a’ BhBC, sgainneal mòr mu fhìor dhroch chùram ann an aon dachaigh gu sònraichte. An dèidh sin roghnaich an riaghaltas na dachaighean cloinne mòra uile a dhùnadh ro 2025. Chaidh ò貹 a Bhulgàiria a dh’fhaicinn an ìre aig a bheil am pròiseas sin.
Children’s care institutions in Bulgaria
Just a few years ago over 12,500 children in Bulgaria were in institutional care, one of the highest rates in Europe. Life for many was miserable. The programme “Bulgaria’s Abandoned Children”, broadcast by the 鶹 in 2007, uncovered appalling care in one institution in particular. The outcry that followed prompted the government to change its approach to childcare. It aims to shut all children’s institutions before 2025. ò貹 went to Bulgaria to see what progress has been made.
Credits
Role | Contributor |
---|---|
Producer | Iona MacRitchie |
Presenter | Anne Lundon |
Presenter | Calum Maclean |
Broadcasts
- Wed 18 Feb 2015 20:30
- Fri 20 Feb 2015 20:00
- Sat 21 Feb 2015 19:30鶹 Two Scotland
- Sat 21 Feb 2015 23:25
- Sun 22 Feb 2015 20:00
- Mon 23 Feb 2015 08:45
Podcast
-
ò貹
Gaelic current affairs reporting on political, social and cultural issues across Europe