The father of the Internet twin girls at the centre of an international custody dispute said today that he is "in a good position to take care of my daughters."

Alan and Judith Kilshaw are considering whether to continue their battle to keep the nine-month-old babies they say they legally adopted over the internet.

Alan and Judith Kilshaw have lost their High Court battle to keep the twin nine-month-old babies they said they adopted legally over the internet.

A hearing to decide whether the British couple at the centre of the internet adoption row can keep the babies has been adjourned.

The High Court battle to determine the future of twin sisters allegedly sold twice over the internet is due to resume.

The British couple at the heart of the internet adoption row have been ordered to appear in an American court accused of abducting the twins.

An American judge has awarded custody of the internet adoption twins to the baby girls' biological father.

The couple at the centre of the internet adoption row say they will fight for the return of the twins they adopted.

The couple at the centre of the internet adoption row are due to learn whether social workers will retain custody of the twins they brought into the country.

The couple at the centre of the internet adoption row say they are right to fight a custody battle over the twins.

The couple at the centre of the internet adoption row have denied allegations that they practised witchcraft.

New laws to protect babies being adopted abroad and brought back to Britain are to be rushed through Parliament,

Wardship proceedings in the case of the Internet twins Belinda and Kimberley have been issued in the family division of the High Court, Flintshire County Council said.

New laws are set to be introduced in the Arkansas to tighten adoption procedures in the wake of the Kilshaw case.

Internet adoption couple Alan and Judith Kilshaw say they may leave Britain.

Internet adoption couple Alan and Judith Kilshaw say they will fight to get the twins back from social services.

The British couple at the centre of the transatlantic internet adoption scandal have accused police and social workers of snatching the babies.

A couple who adopted twins on the internet deny they knew of a deliberate attempt to defraud US authorities in order to have the girls.

The British mother in the internet adoption row says the process has been "very traumatic".

A British couple at the centre of a fight over the adoption of twins have been accused of having no right to the girls.