Asylum

Legální migrace a integrace

Highlights

    Produkty

    Publications and Data

    Displaying results 21 - 26 of 26
    Report / Paper / Summary
    11
    February
    2015
    The events that took place in France and Belgium in January 2015 had tremendous impact across the European Union (EU) and beyond. In the immediate aftermath of the events in Paris, FRA collected responses across Europe, focusing on Jewish and Muslim community organisations, political leaders, civil society and the media. The current paper provides an overview of this material and should be regarded as a snapshot of a rapidly changing situation.
    Report / Paper / Summary
    29
    October
    2014
    Primarily using data and information collected from five EU Member States, this paper briefly describes the phenomenon of forced marriage and selected legislative measures taken to address it. It lists promising practices
    for the prevention of forced marriage and for supporting victims. The paper covers only one among many forms of violence against women analysed by FRA in its Violence against women: an EU-wide survey. Main results report (2014).
    Handbook / Guide / Manual
    27
    June
    2014
    Evropská úmluva o lidských právech (EÚLP) a právní předpisy Evropské unie (EU) poskytují
    stále důležitější rámec pro ochranu práv cizinců. Právní předpisy EU v oblasti azylu, hranic
    a přistěhovalectví se rychle rozvíjejí.
    Report / Paper / Summary
    20
    December
    2013
    This thematic situation report examines the effectiveness of responses by public authorities, civil society organisations and others to counter racism, discrimination, intolerance and extremism in Greece and Hungary. The report goes on to make proposals for fighting racist crime, increasing trust in the police, and combating extremism throughout the EU.
    Report / Paper / Summary
    11
    October
    2010
    EU-MIDIS Data in Focus report 4 focuses on the experiences of police stops of the 23 500 individuals with an ethnic minority or immigrant background interviewed as part of the survey. The report also contains results showing levels of trust in the police from the EU-MIDIS Survey.
    In brief / Factsheet
    11
    October
    2010
    When used as an investigation technique in the context of law enforcement, ethnic profiling is often referred to as “criminal profiling”. This type of profiling uses indicators such as physical features, appearance or behaviour to give a “suspect description”. Profiling becomes unlawful when it is discriminatory.