Вызовы

A worrying number of anti-Semitic threats and attacks have been reported across the OSCE region during the summer of 2014.

Through publications and a training programme, the OSCE Office for Democratic Institutions and Human Rights (ODIHR) is working to assist prosecutors to recognize hate crimes and successfully prosec

The victims of these crimes remain invisible unless these incidents are recorded.

"If you are the victim of a hate crime, but you don’t report it to the authorities, there’s not much they can do about it," the Warsaw-based African-community activist said during a break in the

The initiative, which follows-up on an expert meeting on co-operation between law enforcement and Muslim communities organized by ODIHR and the 2014 Swiss OSCE Chairmanship on 28 April 2014 in Vien

At the civil society training event, 27 participants from regions across Italy learned more about the distinctions between hate crime and other related problems, such as discrimination and hate spe

All too often, it hasn’t been, because it has been buried deep within a document the size of a doorstep.

The training introduced the Ombudsman and 25 of his staff to different issues related to the concept of hate crimes, in order to assist them in recognizing and reporting incidents of bias-motivated