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Article d'actualité
On 16 November, FRA took part in a seminar on information provision during the Justice and Home Affairs Agencies network meeting. The seminar covered information provision in different migratory contexts.
La FRA a mis à jour sa base de données sur la haine à l’égard des musulmans. Facile à utiliser, celle-ci offre une vue d’ensemble d’informations (datant au plus tard du 31 décembre 2022) sur les crimes de haine, les discours haineux et les discriminations à l’encontre des musulmans dans l’ensemble de l’UE, en Albanie, en Serbie et en Macédoine du Nord.
On 9 November, FRA gave a presentation on its upcoming ‘Manual for labour inspectors on the protective elements of EU law for third-country workers’.
FRA joined a roundtable discussion on will the AI Act work for people and democracy? The European Centre for Not-for-Profit Law and European Digital Rights organised the event.
On 9 November, FRA Director Michael O’Flaherty met with over 20 civil society organisations active in Brussels for a roundtable discussion. The meeting aimed to hear their concerns about the current fundamental rights situation.
FRA took part in an online meeting on 9 November on defending civic space in the Balkans. The Balkan Civil Society Development Network organised the event.
FRA presented its project on remote biometric identification in law enforcement and the fundamental rights implications at the annual congress of the Biometrics Institute.
Article d'actualité
FRA gave a presentation on enhancing the role of the EU Charter of Fundamental Rights in asylum matters during the Academy of European Law’s (ERA) annual conference on European asylum and migration law.
On 12 October, FRA presented an overview of civic space challenges in the EU at the conference ‘Where do we stand with the European civil society strategy?’. FRA gave a preview of the findings from its civic space report.
La vue d’ensemble annuelle des incidents antisémites de l’Agence des droits fondamentaux de l’UE (FRA) révèle une nouvelle fois des lacunes persistantes dans l’enregistrement de l’antisémitisme en Europe. Chaque pays continue à collecter des données de manière différente et certains pays ne collectent aucune donnée, entravant ainsi les efforts visant à lutter efficacement contre la haine à l’égard des Juifs.