VI.   Homo Sapien Life

It is a primary duty and obligation of the legal parents and custodian of a newborn to ensure the good health and wellness of the newborn.

It is the primary obligation of the biological father of a newborn conceived naturally to provide sufficient sustenance to the biological and legal mother until the newborn becomes a child (at the age of 4), even if the biological father is not in any form of relation with the mother of the newborn.

The obligation of a biological father to provide sustenance to the biological and legal mother of the newborn ceases once the newborn becomes a child (at the age of 4) unless the father was in a relation with the mother for more than two years in which case such obligations extend through to the end of childhood (until the age of 12).

Excluding any primary obligation to supporting any newborns of his own which is always first priority, it is the obligation of the male partner of any biological and legal mother of a newborn to provide sufficient sustenance to the biological and legal mother until the newborn becomes a child (at the age of 4). If the mother is also receiving sustenance from the biological father, then the male partner is obligated to refund the biological father directly to the value of his contribution so that the mother cannot receive twice the sustenance.

It is a fundamental right as part of the obligations and duties of the legal parents and custodians to absolutely control the provision of certain vaccinations, foods, medicines and other drugs to newborns in their care.

The withholding of adequate therapeutic care to a seriously injured or ill newborn, without legal excuse is a serious offence.

It is a fundamental right as part of the obligations and duties of the legal parents and custodians to ensure adequate discipline is administered so that the newborn does not develop antisocial behaviors derived from a complete lack of restraint and over response to the demands of the newborn.

Any social worker, any therapeutic officer and any person who comes in contact with a newborn showing injuries consistent with possible sexual and/or ongoing physical abuse are required to report such signs immediately to police and secondly to make record image of such injuries for potential future prosecution.

The failure of a social worker or any person in service or care to report such signs of alleged abuse concerning any newborn to the police and the failure to record such signs within their own documentation are themselves guilty of a serious social offence and crime, liable for loss of professional status and imprisonment. No claim of privacy, privilege or any other professional claim of duty shall be an acceptable defense against such gross negligent behaviour as the only way that society can effectively enforce a reduction in abuse against newborns is a zero tolerance policy that ensures abusers will caught and held culpable for their offences.