⟡ "A Notification Ignored Is a Right Denied" ⟡
The Breakdown of Communication as a Method of Institutional Displacement
Filed: 26 June 2025
Reference: SWANK/SECTIONC/0626
📎 Download PDF – 2025-06-26_SWANK_Bundle_SectionC_ProceduralCorrespondenceAndServiceFailure.pdf
1-line summary: Procedural breakdown, contact bypass, and pre-removal silence from Westminster documented and submitted to Family Court.
I. What Happened
This section gathers six filings that document how Westminster Children’s Services systematically bypassed lawful channels, ignored redirection notices, and denied contact to both the parent and external parties prior to the Emergency Protection Order on 23 June 2025. Evidence includes Kreyol messages, embassy letters, contact timelines, and failure-to-serve records.
II. What the Complaint Establishes
Deliberate failure to serve the mother with legal paperwork prior to removal
Use of informal or coded language (Haitian Kreyol) to circumvent legal channels
No safeguarding threshold disclosed; actions lacked procedural transparency
Institutional silence as a method of procedural exclusion
Breach of international consular obligations via lack of U.S. embassy notification
III. Why SWANK Logged It
Because silence is not neutral.
Because bypass is a strategy.
Because motherhood, when routed around, becomes evidence.
SWANK London Ltd. logged this correspondence history to highlight the structural misuse of communication gaps as tools of power and erasure — particularly where foreign nationals, disabled mothers, and public interest documentation are concerned.
IV. Violations
Children Act 1989 (Sections 1 and 10)
Human Rights Act 1998 (Articles 6, 8, and 14)
Vienna Convention on Consular Relations (Articles 36–37)
Statutory guidance on safeguarding protocol and service of process
V. SWANK’s Position
This was not just administrative failure — it was bureaucratic isolation executed with full knowledge of legal redirection. It is unacceptable that silence and non-response became the tools for removing children, evading redress, and refusing oversight. Section C renders that silence legible.
SWANK affirms that the law does not cease to apply when ignored.
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