An elderly Australian woman under investigation by Bali police over three Indonesian children in her care failed to show up for an interview on Monday.
Police want to speak to Denise Deane, 69, about the possible illegal adoption of the children from Sumba, Java and Bali. She is still a witness and no charges have been laid. 
They have prepared a second letter summoning her for an interview and asked her not to leave the country. Meanwhile the children, aged between seven and nine, were returned to their birth parents on Monday.
The children had been cared for by the Jodie O'Shea Orphanage in Denpasar after members of a church that had been financially assisting Ms Deane raised concerns about the children's welfare earlier this year.
On the website, The Denise Deane story - since taken down - Ms Deane said she was the foster parent of three Indonesian children who were at a very high risk of being sold to child traffickers.
"I have written legal agreements with each birth parent stating that I am responsible for their child until they are 18 years of age," Ms Deane said.
A report from a church committee member who had been assisting Ms Deane, obtained by Fairfax Media, said she had concerns about the children's welfare.
It is understood Bali police and Australian Consulate-General in Bali have copies of the report.
The report, dated   July 2, 2015, said the children had been declined school entry for the next school year because Ms Deane had not produced the necessary paperwork, there was a lack of nutritious food, the children were repeatedly sick, lacked healthy social skills and the two girls had special needs that were not being met.
Ms Deane did not wish to speak to Fairfax Media when contacted last week. On Monday a message on her phone said the number was "not active".
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