Digital Library

As a result of the sharp increase in the refugee and migrant population in recent years, many children and their families have experienced family separation. Member states are bound by various obligations related to family reunification, and the practical reunification of refugee and migrant children with their family members has proved complex. This handbook is a practical guide both to key legal standards and to promising practices in the field of family reunification and restoring family links. © Council of Europe, April 2020 - Florence Boreil, Dr Ellen Desmet, Georgia Dimitropoulou, Dr Mark Klaassen

“Digital parents” need to be responsible role models, and to establish communication and trust so that children will discuss their autonomous online activities openly. Digital parents should also understand what style of parenting works best for their families so that their children not only participate in the digital age, but actually thrive, while being protected from any risks posed by this new environment. Finally, parents and caregivers are called upon to closely watch their own behaviors, for example as they share online content, as they use digital technologies throughout the day, or as they allow their children to access these technologies. © Council of Europe, August 2020 - Dr Elizabeth Milovidov

Violence against journalists is on the rise across Council of Europe member States – attacks are getting more severe and include, in some cases, murders and car bombs, as well as other forms of physical violence and threats. The present Implementation guide aims to provide member States with concrete responses to the question what can and should be done to protect journalists and other media actors. © Council of Europe, July 2020

The European Convention on Human Rights, an international treaty drawn up within the Council of Europe, was opened for signature in Rome in 1950. On 1 June 2010 it was amended by Protocol No. 14, whose aim is to guarantee the long-term efficiency of the Court by optimizing the filtering and processing of applications.Protocol No. 16 to the Convention allows the highest courts and tribunals of a State Party to request the Court to give advisory opinions on questions of principle relating to the interpretation or application of the rights and freedoms defined in the Convention. Protocol No. 16 came into force on 1 August 2018 in respect of the States which have signed and ratified it. © Council of Europe, September 2019

Migration to Europe is an ancient and wide phenomenon which has accelerated in speed and scale in recent times. Although migrants are not expressly mentioned in the European Convention on Human Rights, they, as every human being, are entitled to human rights protection. Migrants are people who move from their country of usual residence or nationality to another country. A migrant may move for economic or educational reasons, to flee from natural disasters caused by climate change or to escape persecution, human rights abuses, threats to life or physical integrity, war and civil unrest. This handbook is intended as a tool for legal practitioners (lawyers, judges, public officials, human rights defenders) to better understand the European human rights of migrants and the means to claim their respect or implementation at the national and international levels. © Council of Europe, February 2013 - Yannis Ktistakis

This handbook examines the scope and content of freedom of thought, conscience and religion as guaranteed in particular by Article 9 of the European Convention on Human Rights and as interpreted by the case-law of the European Court of Human Rights (“the Strasbourg Court”) and by the former European Commission on Human Rights (“the Commission”). However, issues concerning conscience and belief may arise elsewhere in the treaty, and brief reference to certain related guarantees that have some particular impact upon freedom of thought, conscience and religion has been considered necessary. © Council of Europe, 2012 - Jim Murdoch

The European Convention on Human Rights (“the Convention”) was signed on 4 November 1950 in Rome. In the context of effective political democracy and respect for human rights mentioned in the Preamble to the Convention, freedom of expression is not only important in its own right, but also it plays a central part in the protection of other rights under the Convention. Without abroad guarantee of the right to freedom of expression protected by independent and impartial courts, there is no free country, there is no democracy. © Council of Europe, 2001, 2004 - Monica Macovei

This Handbook deals with the right to life, as guaranteed by Article 2 of the European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR or “the Convention”), and with the case-law of the European Court of Human Rights (“the Court”) under that article.  Cases relating to one issue are furthermore often brought under a variety of articles – as we shall note with regard to abortion and suicide in particular – and in such instances, the Court’s approach can only be understood by reference to its rulings on all the articles involved. Also important is the fact that the Convention usually does not impose rigid requirements on States. © Council of Europe, 2006

In January 2010, the European Court of Human Rights and the European Union Agency for Fundamental Rights decided to cooperate on the preparation of a handbook on European case law concerning non-discrimination. We are now pleased to present an updated version of this handbook, which contains updated examples of relevant case law and an improved structure. This handbook is designed to assist legal practitioners who are not specialized in the field of non-discrimination law, serving as an introduction to key issues involved. It is intended for lawyers, judges, prosecutors, social workers and persons who work with national authorities, non-governmental organisations (NGOs) and other bodies that may be confronted with legal questions relating to issues of discrimination. European Union Agency for Fundamental Rights and Council of Europe, 2018 - Douwe Korff

In order to face current European challenges of the refugee crisis, as well as issues related to inclusion, acceptance, tolerance, respect and the rise of extremism, we designed this instrument to provide a face and voice to sucessful stories of inclusion of young refugees in Europe. We collected different stories from different places and dedicated them a space in this calendar.

Thematic Peer Group Report - European University Association

Promoting inclusive youth participation through the EU Youth Strategy 2019-2027

The UN IPBES has prepared global assessment of the state of nature, ecosystems and nature's contributions to people. - European Commission

Customs Guide for Businesses - European Commission

This publication offers interesting insights in its effects on policies and other initiatives relevant to ‘green’ skills and jobs. - Cedefop

Matching skills showcases a collection of skills policy instruments recently implemented in EU Member States. - Cedefop

By examining online job portals as a source for developing labour market intelligence in real time, this report supports the ambitions of the new skills agenda. - Cedefop

Swapping Cultures Erasing Borders is a 9 months project financed by the first pilot call for proposals of RYCO and implemented by Beyond Barriers Association in partnership with BLINK- Kosovo, PEL- Macedonia and SVETLOST- Serbia.

The Guide to Organising Your Own Debate Watching Party for the Maastricht Debate 2019 - European Youth Forum

In this dossier are presented the goals, actions, activities and results of the project.

This publication aims to provide possible ideas for the future policies regulating mobility programmes, providing the feedback coming from the people working directly on the field and proposing eventual changes and improvements - TDM 2000 International

This report discusses policies and practices that shape quality and equity in early childhood education and care - OECD

Report on the future of learning and higher education -Daniel Ehlers

The main aim of the survey was to explore the existing practices in supporting the volunteer’s learning within the EVS/E+ volunteering projects in Slovenia and the Western Balkans - SALTO Youth South East Europe Resource Centre