Baby of Cretan surrogacy clinic scandal sold to Australian woman

·

A baby born in Chania as part of the Cretan surrogacy clinic scandal which took place in August this year, has been sold to a woman in Australia.

Ta Nea.GR reported that the baby is currently undergoing medical care in the Neonatal Unit of the general hospital of Chania in Crete. The baby’s biological parents remain unknown.

It is believed to be from a surrogate mother with Georgian origins who was involved in the prior scandal.

Flashnews.GR described the situation as a “difficult” legal case as the baby’s biological parents have yet to be discovered. However, thankfully, the baby was found to be healthy. 

In September, at least 36 Australian couples and five women were told their sperm, eggs and embryos from a controversial surrogacy clinic in Greece might not have been compromised. Photo: Supplied.

The Australian woman who adopted the baby reportedly paid a significant amount of money to the people of the Cretan trafficking ring to receive the baby. She also signed and has all the necessary legal documents to secure her claim. 

The woman planned to take the baby back to Australia and raise it, however sources did not confirm whether there was a father involved.

Many cases involving the Cretan surrogacy clinic scandal, such as this one with the Australian woman, have been reported. They are expected to be heard in the courts within the new year.

Source: Ta Nea.Gr and Flash News.Gr.

Advertisement

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Advertisement

Latest News

Supplier Tim Chatzopoulos fears $60,000 loss amid Bedford administration turmoil

Tim Chatzopoulos says he’s been left devastated and $60,000 out of pocket after Bedford entered administration.

Tom Panos warns of AI ‘speed cameras’ for real estate agents

Tom Panos warns real estate agents to “do the right thing,” saying AI could act like “speed cameras” to enforce NSW’s underquoting crackdown.

Greece and Germany in talks to establish migrant return centres in Africa

Greece is in talks with Germany to create migrant return centres in African countries, according to Immigration Minister Thanos Plevris.

From Yiayia to Gen Z: Food For Thought Network hosts dialogue on diaspora identity

The Food For Thought Network (FFTN) hosted The Evolution of Hellenism: Family and Identity in the Diaspora, a powerful inaugural event.

Pontoxeniteas NSW Youth Committee hosts first International Men’s Day gathering

The Youth Committee of Pontoxeniteas NSW has marked International Men’s Day 2025 with a relaxed and meaningful community event.

You May Also Like

Community and Parish of St George Thebarton holds appreciation dinner for community and supporters

With an appreciation dinner St George Parish priest, Fr Diogenis Patsouris, thanked the community for their support and commitment.

Pammessinian Brotherhood ‘Papaflessas’ inaugural bicentennial event hailed a success

With a lecture held in Melbourne, Pammessinian Brotherhood 'Papaflessas' initiated a series of events to commemorate the Greek Revolution.

Epiphany celebrations: Communities dive into tradition across Australia

Greek communities turned out in huge numbers over the weekend to attend traditional Blessing of the Waters events across Australia.