@inbook{9ada973e141c4d30b87aeec9859d45c9,
title = "Experimenting with a Non-Adversarial Procedure for Child-related Parental Disputes in the Netherlands",
abstract = "Masha Antokolskaia Marit Buddenbaum Lieke Coenraad To combat high-conflict divorce by making the divorce procedure less adversarial and diminishing subsequent legal and personal conflicts between separated parents is currently a high legal and policy priority in the Netherlands. It has even been proclaimed as one of the Government{\textquoteright}s national policy goals in the 2017 Coalition Agreement that forms the basis of the current Dutch Coalition Government. High-conflict divorce was brought onto the Dutch political agenda in 2013. In that year, a dramatic family murder case hit the headlines of national newspapers. A divorced father, who had been involved in a child-related struggle with his ex-wife for five years, killed himself and his two sons. He did so, after receiving a phone call from the police that the mother had filed a child abuse complaint against him, out of fear of losing the shared residence order regarding his boys. ",
keywords = "divorce, echtscheiding, vechtscheiding",
author = "MV Antokolskaia and Lieke Coenraad and Marit Buddenbaum",
year = "2021",
month = oct,
language = "English",
series = "Onati Series",
publisher = "Hart Publishing, an imprint of Bloomsbury Publishing Plc",
booktitle = "What is a Family Justice System for?",
}