Welkom bij Nederland in Korea
Bridging Pasts, Reuniting Futures
KoRoot and the Dutch organization Netherlands Korean Rights Group (NLKRG) are partners in reconnecting dutch adoptees with their Korean roots finding background information for Dutch adoptees from Korea.
For many Dutch adoptees from Korea, their origins have long remained a mystery – but that is about to change. KoRoot and the Netherlands Korean Rights Group (NLKRG) have united in a groundbreaking partnership to help adoptees uncover the truth about their past.
Who am I? Where do I come from? These questions have often gone unanswered, but now forgotten records and hidden histories are being brought to light. With a unique combination of expertise, networks, and unwavering commitment, KoRoot and NLKRG are making once-inaccessible information available to those who thought it was out of reach.
This is more than just a partnership – it is a movement for justice, transparency, and human dignity. Every story deserves to be told. Every identity deserves to be rediscovered.
Together, we are reconnecting families, revealing truths, and empowering adoptees to reclaim their own history. No one should have to search for their roots alone.
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BOOK ONLINE MEETING
Adoptee Advocay Team:
Boon Young Han, Expertise Board
boonyoung@koroot.online
Dr. Sehee Chon, teamleader
sehee@koroot.online
Dutch adoptees have a dedicated employee to handle Dutch adoptee cases.
Boon Young Han, in collaboration with NLKRG, handles Dutch adoptee cases. You can write to Boon Young Han and book an online meeting.
Privacy for Dutch adoptees using KoRoot services
KoRoot ensures that Dutch adoptees have the same protection of personal data as in the Netherlands (GDPR Directive) - among other:
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Information is only collected and processed on a lawful basis,such as consent, a contract, or a legal obligation. (Article 6)
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Collected information is used solely for specific, explicit, and legitimate purposes,and only the necessary data is processed in accordance with the principle of data minimisation. (Article 5(1)(b) and (c))
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Submitted information is protected against unauthorised access, loss, or destructionthrough appropriate technical and organisational security measures. (Article 32)
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The data subject has the right to accessinformation on whether their data is being processed and to obtain access to the data that has been recorded about them. (Article 15)
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The data subject has the right to request the rectification of inaccurate or incomplete datato ensure the accuracy of their records. (Article 16)
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The data subject has the right to request the deletion of their data ("Right to be forgotten")if there is no longer a legitimate basis for processing. (Article 17)
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The data subject has the right to request restriction of processingif the legality of the processing is in question. (Article 18)
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The data subject has the right to data portability,meaning they can receive their data in a structured, commonly used format and transfer it to another data controller. (Article 20)
