Ward of the Nation
Today, we want to talk about Ward of the Nation, a topic that is present in the lives of many people. Ward of the Nation is a broad and relevant topic in today's society, covering aspects ranging from the personal to the global. Many people have been impacted by Ward of the Nation in one way or another, and its influence extends to different areas of daily life. In this article, we will explore the most relevant aspects of Ward of the Nation, analyzing its impact, its importance and the implications it has for our society. Through this analysis, we hope to provide a clearer and deeper insight into Ward of the Nation, and offer valuable information that contributes to the understanding and reflection on this topic.
Ward of the Nation (Pupille de la Nation) is a French civil status allocated by the State to those who have a parent who was injured or killed in war, or (since the November 2015 Paris attacks) during a terrorist incident, or while carrying out certain public services.
Partly symbolic as "adoptees of the Nation" and partly remunerative, it goes beyond a Ward of the State, which in France is a minor person, such as an orphan, under the care and responsibility of the French state.
It is administered by the National Office of Wards of the Nation [fr], created by the Law of 27 July 1917 [fr] and is part of the French Ministry of National Education.
References
- ^ The Harrowing Personal Story France’s Prime Minister Rarely Tells
- ^ McHugh, Jess (16 June 2016). "ISIS In Europe: Orphans Of Terrorism 'Adopted' By France After Charlie Hebdo And Paris Islamic State Attacks". IBT. New York: International Business Times. Retrieved 7 April 2018.
- ^ "Pupilles de la Nation". Guichet du savoir.
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