Edited sentence: Also arrested in connection to the kidnapping was Larysa Moskalenko, a bronze medalest at the Seoul Olympics who in 1993 moved to Sicily.Among these are the organizations: Association For The Recovery Of Children or ARC, Enough is Enough and National Center for Missing and Exploited Children, which have partnered with the online community, Abducted Angels in the UK, Myspace to help keep the internet a safe place for children.Arrest warrants were also issued for Per Ake Helgesson, reportedly a former member of the French Foreign Legion, and Daniel Bakke, two Swedish employees of ABP World Group.Both men have been sentenced to 6 and 12 years in prison.Hagen was sentenced to 10 years, however after escaping from prison in August, she appeared in home country of Norway.His attorney Are Aurlien believes Waage could face up to 15 years in prison is convicted.In March of 2014 ABP World Group CEO Martin Waage was arrested in Spain in connection with a violent abduction against a mother that occurred in Sicily in 2012.In March of 2014 shortly after being arrested, Waage suffered a heart attack and remains in stable condition in a secured hospital awaiting trial.Italian police have also released an affidavit from Waages fiancé testifying that ABP World Group was responsible for bringing 21 year old Stina Brendemo Hagen to Norway from Bolivia following her conviction of trafficking cocaine.Martin Waage has confirmed ABPs involvement in this case.Molskalenko was hired by Waage to direct powerful speed boats which were used to recover children from countries in North Africa and bring them into Italy.On March 28th, 2014 Martin Waage was extradited to Italy to face charges of international human trafficking.Organizations have set up websites where users can go to gain knowledge or contribute help to stopping child abduction.The firm charged up to €250,000 (£212,000) for such operations, the Italian police said.The police of Palermo, Sicily have accused Martin Waage of running a "child kidnapping and human trafficking gang" in Italy.The two have been in prison in Tunisia for more than a year after being arrested in November last year in connection with a plot to help a Norwegian woman recover her daughter from her estranged Tunisian husband.Well known International Child Recovery companies are Zamora & Associates and ABP World Group Ltd