FRA – Protecting, promoting and fulfilling fundamental rights across the EU
Highlights
- Press ReleaseThe lack of reliable and comparable data continues to undermine efforts to counter antisemitism, finds the latest report on antisemitism from the EU Agency for Fundamental Rights (FRA).
- Forced return monitoring is an important safeguard to protect the fundamental rights of migrants who are being returned to their countries of origin. The EU Agency for Fundamental Rights (FRA) issues an annual overview of national forced return monitoring systems and their monitoring statistics across the EU. The latest overview reveals gaps in monitoring that need addressing.
EU gender-based violence survey
The results from the EU gender-based violence survey represent women aged 18 to 74 from across the EU. It covers experiences of physical, sexual and psychological violence, including domestic and non-partner violence. It also reports on sexual harassment at work.
- Report / Paper / SummaryThis report looks at antisemitism in the EU, focusing on what can be done to address gaps in recording and inconsistencies in data collection. It highlights existing tools and guidance for Member States to improve their recording systems. The analysis is based on official administrative data and information from publicly available sources across EU Member States, as well as Albania, North Macedonia, and Serbia. Detailed country overviews are available for all countries covered. Antisemitism has been monitored by FRA since 2004. This report builds on the 2024 publication, ‘Jewish People’s Experiences and Perceptions of Antisemitism’.
- Online terrorist content is a threat to fundamental rights, rule of law and democracy. EU measures to tackle such content aim to prevent terrorism while upholding these values. FRA’s report looks at how online terrorist content is detected and removed under EU legislation. It highlights challenges in interpreting rules, risks of over-removal and potential impacts on freedom of expression. It finds that moderation practices by authorities and platforms can disproportionately affect certain groups, such as Muslims and Arabic speakers, while far-right content often receives less scrutiny. The findings, based on research and expert interviews with those addressing online terrorist content, offer ways to improve transparency in content moderation and to better balance public security and fundamental rights, contributing to wider debates on regulating online content responsibly.
- Leaflet / FlyerA list of all FRA reports, translations and other outputs published in 2025.
Explore FRA’s LGBTIQ survey data online
The online data explorer for FRA’s LGBTIQ Survey is now available. It draws on findings from over 100,000 respondents from all 27 EU countries, Albania, the Republic of North Macedonia and Serbia.
Research and data
Capacity-building
Advising
Convening people