The EU Agency for Fundamental Rights has been regularly collecting data on asylum and migration since September 2015. This report focuses on the fundamental rights situation of people arriving in Member States and EU candidate countries particularly affected by migration. It addresses fundamental rights concerns between 1 January and 30 June 2021.
Jahr für Jahr sind in der EU Hunderttausende von Kindern in Gerichtsverfahren involviert. In der Justiz muss mehr unternommen werden, um den Bedürfnissen dieser Kinder zu entsprechen. Dies geht aus dem jüngsten Bericht der Agentur der Europäischen Union für Grundrechte (FRA) hervor. Eine kindgerechtere Justiz dient dem Kindeswohl, verbessert den Kinderschutz und fördert eine sinnvolle Beteiligung der Kinder an Gerichtsverfahren.
Each year hundreds of thousands of children across the EU are involved in legal proceedings. Justice systems need to do more to cater to the needs of these children, finds the latest report from the European Union Agency for Fundamental Rights (FRA). Making justice more child-friendly is in the best interests of the child, improves child protection and their meaningful participation in judicial proceedings.
Chaque année, des centaines de milliers d’enfants sont impliqués dans des procédures judiciaires dans l’UE. Selon le dernier rapport de l’Agence des droits fondamentaux de l’Union européenne (FRA), les systèmes judiciaires doivent déployer davantage d’efforts pour répondre aux besoins de ces enfants. Il est dans l’intérêt supérieur de l’enfant de mieux adapter la justice aux enfants. Cela permettrait d’améliorer leur protection et leur participation effective aux procédures judiciaires.
The project looks at the treatment of children in the justice systems of the European Union (EU), which is an important issue of concern for EU institutions and Member States.
The project will provide evidence-based advice to the European Commission and other EU institutions as well as EU Member States on the fundamental rights impact of counter-terrorism legislation, focusing on Directive (EU) 2017/541 on combating terrorism.
FRA held an online inception meeting of a new project looking into the fundamental rights situation of third-country nationals who are long-term residents in the EU. The meeting on will gather partners from FRA’s research network from nine EU Member States – Belgium, Czechia, France, Germany, Italy, Poland, Portugal, Spain and Sweden – covered by the research.
It’s said you have the right to have fundamental human rights. FRA’s Gabriel Toggenburg explains his firm belief in the EU justice system to protect those basic freedoms. For Gabriel, a person’s identity does not necessarily come from their nationality. He tells how being born in Germany with family roots and connections in Italy, France, the UK, Switzerland and Russia shaped those views.
FRA helps EU institutions and countries in the European Union (EU), so-called EU Member States, to ensure that the rights of all people including children are respected. It collects information about rights across the EU and gives advice on how to improve the conditions of vulnerable people such as migrants, asylum seekers, victims of violence, racism and hate crime.
This is a qualitative action research project under FRA’s multi-annual Roma Programme. It was developed in response to the European Commission’s Communication on an EU Framework for National Roma integration strategies up to 2020. The project brings together local authorities and residents, in particular Roma, to investigate how they can best be involved in Roma integration actions, and identify which aspects of these actions work, which do not, and why.