The provided page contains two distinct main articles. Below is a summary of each article body found in the text.
**First Article: An asteroid from Jupiter’s group named in honor of Olympic champion Yaroslava Mahuchikh**
An asteroid originally discovered on March 9, 2002, by the Catalina Sky Survey project in Arizona has been officially named (57915) Mahuchikh in honor of the Ukrainian athlete, Olympic champion, and world record holder in the high jump. The naming recognizes her sporting achievements, including winning the 2004 Paris Olympics, earning a bronze medal at the Tokyo Olympics, and setting a women’s high jump world record of 2.10 meters in 2024. The celestial body is part of the L4 group of Jupiter Trojan asteroids, known as “Greeks,” which orbit the Sun ahead of Jupiter. Additionally, a symbolic star was recently unveiled for her at Kyiv’s “Square of Stars,” and she has been nominated for the 2026 best European athlete award by European Athletics.
**Second Article: Refusal to pick up a newborn from the maternity hospital: when parents face deprivation of parental rights**
The Ministry of Justice of Ukraine has clarified the legal consequences for parents who fail to pick up their newborn children from maternity hospitals. Under Ukrainian family law, both married and unmarried parents are obligated to retrieve newborns from medical facilities, though relatives may do so with guardianship authorization. Exceptions allowing a child to remain in a healthcare institution include significant physical or mental developmental defects or other critical circumstances.
Parents who abandon their newborns face the deprivation of parental rights, resulting in the loss of personal non-property rights, upbringing obligations, legal representation, state benefits, adoption eligibility, and future property and inheritance rights related to parenthood. However, losing parental rights does not exempt a person from financial support: courts simultaneously order the collection of child alimony. If representatives refuse to receive these funds, the court mandates the opening of a personal savings bank account in the child’s name for the alimony deposits.
