This is a video recording of a workshop organised in cooperation with the Slovenian National Contact Point of the CERV programme
News
On 8 March, we celebrate International Women’s Day (IWD). Each year, this day serves as a powerful reminder of the progress made towards gender equality while underscoring the work that still needs to be done.
ENOC’s 2023 annual thematic focus addresses the role of Independent Children’s Rights Institutions (ICRIs) in advancing children’s rights in Europe.
Funding opportunities
EC-JUST/2024/OP/0001
Online Info-Session on CERV-2024-DAPHNE and CERV-2024-GE (18/01/2024)
Info-Session on JTRA and JCOO 2024 calls for proposals
Public consultations
The European Commission published a Roadmap for the Evaluation of the Victims’ Rights Directive Directive (Directive 2012/29/EU). It is open for feedback until 30 December 2020. As part of the EU strategy on victims’ rights, this initiative will evaluate the Directive to assess to what extent it has achieved its objectives in terms of its implementation and practical application in EU countries. The new strategy aims to empower victims of crime and to work together for victims' rights. It also promotes an integrated and targeted EU approach to support victims with special needs, such as child victims.
Library
Events
Online Info-Session JUST-2023-JACC-EJUSTICE
INFO session on 2023 EU project funding CERV-2023-CHAR-LITI-SPEECH
INFO session on 2023 EU project funding CERV-2023-CHAR-LITI
Newsletters
When it comes to any great collaboration, it’s crucial that we understand each other: the International Women's Day event of the Hungarian Business Leaders Forum and Baker McKenzie on 13 March 2024 in Budapest, Hungary put the cooperation of different generations in the spotlight.
The European Commission published a thematic report on 'The legal framework to combat antisemitism in the EU'. The report provides a comparative overview of how legal instruments have been complied with in the 27 EU Member States, and aims to establish how and to what extent the legal framework and its practical application in the different Member States provide protection against antisemitism in three main areas: (i) non-discrimination; (i) hate crimes; and (iii) hate speech.
22 February 2024, Pascale Falek, Policy officer, addressed the closing event of Negotiating Difficult Past project (NeDiPa) focusing on “Difficult heritage” about memory practices at Jewish heritage sites. This EU-funded initiative (500.000 Euro) developed a systematic approach to Jewish heritage in East Central Europe through trainings, commemorations and artistic initiatives, including original initiatives such as green and ephemeral commemorations.