The data hub maps existing sources, and provides quality-assured research and statistics on the living conditions of Sámi, national minorities and people with immigrant backgrounds. The data hub aims to provide knowledge for policymakers who focus on these specific groups. The target groups of this data hub are policymakers at both national and local levels, civil society organisations and the media. The data hub is updated when new statistics are available, and it ensures regular and timely data collection.
At the request of the Minister for Social Affairs and Employment, Statistics Netherlands (CBS) provides an online dashboard displaying national and regional statistical figures on cultural diversity (as indicated by migration background) in the labour market. Organisations can use these figures as a benchmark. Organisations (with 250 or more employees) can also ask CBS to take their barometer readings, which then also provides a chance to compare the organisation’s cultural diversity with regional and national figures.
The survey on safety is a victimisation survey that was launched on 1 October 2020 and covered the population of people aged 16 or over living in the Grand Duchy. It collected detailed information on crimes and offences affecting this population over the last five years, during the last year and throughout their lifetime.
In 2021, the Integration Department of the Ministry of Family Affairs, Integration and the Greater Region (MIFA), in collaboration with the Luxembourg Institute of Socio-Economic Research (LISER) and the Centre d’étude et de formation interculturelles et sociales (CEFIS), surveyed a representative sample of the resident population for an in-depth analysis of racism and ethno-racial discrimination experiences. The survey’s design included, inter alia, the option for respondents to self-identify and measures to reach out to respondents from under-represented and hard-to-reach groups.
In 2020, the Centre for Equal Treatment (CET), in cooperation with TNS Ilres, conducted a survey collecting data on the experiences of discrimination among a representative sample of the general population, to analyse and monitor discrimination based on several grounds. The sample has been adjusted according to the following variables: age, sex, nationality, work activity and region of residence.
The Survey on Women’s Safety is a sample survey dedicated to surveying women aged 16–75 years on several forms of violence (psychological, economic, physical, sexual, stalking), by partners (current and former) and non-partners. The survey covers several topics such as dynamics, causes and effects of violence against women.
The survey on housing transition projects is the first step of a wider research project that involves the National Statistical Institute (Istat), the national equality body (UNAR) and Roma representatives of the National Roma Associations Platform. The aim is to improve statistical knowledge on the Roma population in Italy by developing a system of indicators to monitor inclusion policies, with a special focus on Roma housing transitions.
The Survey on Children and Young People aims to collect first-hand information about social transformations they have experienced, especially the impact of COVID-19 on their everyday life as students.
The 2023 Discrimination Survey will monitor opinions and experiences of discrimination. The objective is to ensure an adequate impact assessment of policies in the field of equality and non-discrimination data collection, and it will cover all grounds of discrimination and several areas of life, such as education, employment, housing, health, access to goods and services, and political participation. A pilot survey will be carried out in 2022.
This research was based on pairing the aggregated data of the Croatian Institute of Public Health from public health databases and registers (health data) with data of the Ministry of Interior Affairs (ethnic data) with the objective of informing public health policies relating to the health of the Roma population. This research is the first research based on combining nationally representative healthcare data and ethnic data in Croatia.