By Julie Taboh Washington, D.C. 10 July 2009 Every year in the United States, more than 200,000 children are abducted by a member of their own family - usually a parent. In many cases in which a foreign-born parent is involved, these abducted children end up far from home, usually in the native country of the abducting parent. Under U.S. law, such abductions are a federal crime. But because they involve international jurisdictions and pursuing them can be expensive, many of these cases remain unresolved. A father's missing son Scott Carlson, photographed with his former wife, says, "Our kids deserve the full force and protection of our government" Up until a few years ago, Scott Carlson was living the American dream. He had a fulfilling job, he was married to a woman he loved, and he was relishing the joys of new fatherhood. Carlson says becoming a father was a life-changing experience. "I...