ERRC submission to UN CERD on Slovakia (July 2004)
30 July 2004
ERRC Written Comments Concerning Slovakia to the UN Committee on the Elimination of Racial Discrimination.
Podanie ERRC na OSN CERD vo vzťahu k Slovensku (júl 2004)
30 July 2004
Písomné pripomienky ERRC vo vzťahu k Slovensku pre Výbor OSN pre odstránenie rasovej diskriminácie.
ERRC submission to the European Commission on the Joint Inclusion Memorandum of Romania (July 2004)
22 July 2004
The European Roma Rights Center (ERRC) welcomes the possibility to review and comment on Romania’s Joint Inclusion Memorandum ("JIM") on matters relating to social inclusion. As part of the public consultation process towards the adoption of the Romanian JIM, we have been provided with a copy of the draft Romanian JIM dated 14 June 2004.
ERRC submission to the European Commission on the Joint Inclusion Memorandum of Bulgaria (July 2004)
16 July 2004
The European Roma Rights Center (ERRC) welcomes the opportunity to review and comment on the draft Joint Inclusion Memorandum (JIM) prepared by the Bulgarian Ministry of Labour and Social Policy with the Commission. As part of the public consultation process toward the adoption of the Bulgarian JIM, we have been provided with a copy of the draft Bulgarian JIM, on June 28, 2004.
ERRC submission to UN CEDAW on Spain (June 2004)
21 June 2004
European Roma Rights Center shadow report submitted to the United Nations Committee on the Elimination of Discrimination Against Women concerning the situation of Romani women and in the Kingdom of Spain at the 31st CEDAW Session.
Informe del ERRC a CEDAW sobre España (junio de 2004)
21 June 2004
Informe alternativo presentado por el Centro Europeo para los Derechos de los Roma/Gitanos a la Comisión de las Naciones Unidas sobre la Eliminación de la Discriminación contra la Mujer en relación a la situación de las mujeres romaníes en el Reino de España presentado durante la Sesión 31 de CEDAW.
The Non-Constituents: Rights Deprivation of Roma in Post-Genocide Bosnia and Herzegovina
04 June 2004
Bosnia and Herzegovina is the only country in Europe in which Roma are barred by law from holding high political offices, including the Presidency. As members of a second class "non-constituent" people, Romani children in Bosnia and Herzegovina today can only aspire in vain to one day becoming president of their country.
