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Why false allegations of abuse are made by children against their parents, or by other people in positions of authority, against the loving parents of a child is one of the hardest questions to answer.

The reasons can be many and varied, but range from something as simple as a child just wanting to get their own way, to something as complex as parental alienation syndrome and false memory syndrome, to the flawed evidence of so called "experts" in the field of childcare, peadiatrics etc.

Is it the case that society actively encourages children today to assume the worst of any adult, and to scream abuse as loudly as possible, even when none has taking place?

Are the very "experts" who are meant to protect our children and their parents so poorly trained that they believe abuse is happening on every street corner, in every home, every school and anywhere else that children meet.

If so, this means that they will always see abuse everywhere whether it exists or not?

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The Human Rights Act 19988 incorporates the European Convention on Human Rights into UK law. The Act makes it unlawful for public authorities to act in a manner which is incompatible with the rights and freedoms contained in the Act.

The Sexual Offences Act 2003 includes the offences of grooming, abuse of position of trust, trafficking, and covers offences committed by British citizens whilst abroad.

Section 120 of the Adoption and Children Act 2002 amended the Children Act 1989 by expanding the definition of "harm" to include witnessing domestic violence.

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