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Press Release
La relation entre les questions de sécurité et la protection des données à caractère personnel, la nécessité d'un accord concernant les nouvelles règles communes en matière d'asile, ainsi que la mise en œuvre de la Convention relative aux droits des personnes handicapées ne sont que quelques exemples des questions concernant les droits fondamentaux qui font en ce moment l'objet de discussions au niveau de l'Union européenne. L'issue de ces discussions est cruciale pour améliorer la situation des droits fondamentaux sur le terrain, comme l'indique le rapport annuel 2011 de l'Agence des droits fondamentaux de l'Union européenne (FRA), qui est présenté aujourd'hui au Parlement européen.
Press Release
Les discriminations à l'encontre des personnes handicapées mentales et des personnes souffrant de troubles mentaux persistent en dépit de la ratification par l'Union européenne et de 21 États membres de la Convention des Nations Unies sur les droits des personnes handicapées (CRDP). Deux nouveaux rapports de la FRA font état d'expériences d'exclusion et de stigmatisation de personnes handicapées mentales et de personnes souffrant de troubles mentaux. Ces rapports soulignent la nécessité de mettre en place des dispositifs pour permettre à ces personnes de vivre en société plutôt que dans des institutions, et de réformer les lois et politiques de manière à les rendre plus inclusives. Ces deux rapports seront présentés lors de la Conférence sur « autonomie et l'inclusion » organisée à Copenhague les 7 et 8 juin 2012.
Press Release
De nombreux Roms continuent à faire l’objet de discriminations et d’exclusion sociale dans l’ensemble de l’UE, selon un nouveau rapport publié le 23 mai 2012 conjointement par l’Agence des droits fondamentaux de l’Union européenne (FRA) et le Programme des Nations unies pour le développement (PNUD).
Vidéo
FRA Roma expert Michael Beis speaks about a new report on Roma discrimination and exclusion in the EU.
FRA Director Morten Kjaerum introduces the conference on autonomy and inclusion for people with disabilities, held in Copenhagen in June 2012.
Press Release
Le séminaire de deux jours intitulé « Remembering for the future » (Se souvenir pour l'avenir), portant sur les moyens de responsabilisation des citoyens et de diffusion des pratiques encourageantes en matière d'éducation aux droits de l'homme et d'enseignement relatif à l'Holocauste, aura lieu à Copenhague le jeudi et le vendredi 26-27 avril 2012.
Vidéo
FRA expert Niraj Nathwani speaks about the FRA Symposium on "The EU data protection reform: new fundamental rights guarantees".
L'égalité est un maillon essentiel de la protection des droits fondamentaux. Les inégalités entre les femmes et les hommes persistent pourtant dans la société actuelle et sont souvent aggravées par d'autres formes de discrimination, qui empêchent les femmes de jouir pleinement de leurs droits.
Vidéo
FRA expert Israel Butler presents the report on the Racial Equality Directive.
Every day, women in Europe continue to suffer from violations of their human rights in the form of gender-based violence. In addition to the impact this has on the lives of the women concerned, the consequences of violence extend to women's families, their communities and society in general.
Irregular migrants throughout the European Union face labour exploitation and are denied access to basic services. The Fundamental Rights Conference will focus on how to promote minimum rights standards for irregular migrants - a group vulnerable to serious fundamental rights violations.
This video introduces the topics of the Fundamental Rights Conference 2011.
Press Release
On 10 November 2011 FRA spoke at the Hearing on Fundamental Rights organised by the European Parliament's Committee on Civil Liberties, Justice and Home Affairs (LIBE). 
Vidéo
FRA Programme Manager Ludovica Banfi speaks about the new FRA report on access to healthcare for irregular migrants.
Today the European Union Agency for Fundamental Rights (FRA) is presenting its report on the fundamental rights of irregular migrants who are employed as domestic workers in the EU. Most irregular migrants in domestic work are women. The report shows that their irregular immigration status, coupled with challenges in regulating domestic work more generally, makes this group very vulnerable to exploitation, including cases of physical abuse. Typical forms of exploitation include low pay, often having to work excessive working hours, and usually not being able to obtain compensation for work-related accidents.
Fundamental rights: challenges and achievements in 2010, the flagship Annual Report of the European Union Agency for Fundamental Rights (FRA), charts the progress made in 2010 by the European Union (EU) and its Member States towards securing the rights guaranteed by the Charter of Fundamental Rights through developments in legislation, policies and practices. The FRA Annual Report, presented at the European Parliament today, points to promising practices and obstacles to rights protection across a range of policy areas. Some of the major challenges in 2010 related to asylum, the Roma and data protection.
Vidéo
This video introduces the new FRA report on irregular migrants employed in domestic work.
Press Release
The event is set in the context of the FRA's mandate to develop methods and standards that will improve the comparability, objectivity and reliability of data collected at the European level. The Symposium will be comprised of presentations of case studies, panel discussions and working groups focusing on specific themes. It will take place on 12-13 May at the FRA's premises in Vienna.
Today, the EU Agency for Fundamental Rights (FRA) is launching its report Access to justice in Europe: an overview of challenges and opportunities. The report will be launched in Budapest at the conference ‘Protecting victims in the EU: the road ahead', hosted by the Hungarian Presidency of the Council of the EU, with the support of the FRA. The report provides a comparative analysis of access to justice across the EU Member States and finds that there are many obstacles that make it difficult for victims to enforce their rights. This report relates mainly to civil and administrative procedures available to victims of discrimination. Although its focus is the area of non-discrimination law, its findings are generally applicable to civil and administrative procedures as a whole.
Press Release
The first comprehensive guide to European non-discrimination law is being launched at the European Court of Human Rights today, 21 March, the International Day for the Elimination of Racial Discrimination.