1. Global strategies
  2. Eliminating racism

Eliminating racism

  • Combatting racism
  • Countering racism
  • Acting against racism
  • Opposing racism
  • Promoting anti racism
  • Fighting racism
  • Relaxing racial prejudice
  • Reducing incidence of racism
  • Reducing racial prejudice

Context

Racial discrimination included distinctions, exclusions, restrictions or preferences based on descent which nullified or impaired equal enjoyment of human rights.

Implementation

The Amsterdam Treaty (1997), in the shape of Article 29 (former Article K.1) of the Treaty on European Union, provides a specific legal basis for preventing and combating racism and xenophobia. It opens up the possibility of a genuine European Union policy in this matter. A European Monitoring Centre for Racism and Xenophobia was set up in Vienna in June 1997 for the purpose of exchanging information and experience in this area. On 21 December 1998 an agreement was concluded between the Centre and the Council of Europe in order to step up cooperation between the Centre and the Council of Europe's Committee on Racism and Intolerance.

Broader

Narrower

Constrains

Using racism
Yet to rate

Constrained by

Masking racism
Yet to rate

Facilitated by

Studying racism
Yet to rate

Related

Problem

Racism
Excellent

Value

Unsystematic
Yet to rate
Unsociable
Yet to rate
Racism
Yet to rate
Prejudice
Yet to rate
Fight
Yet to rate
Anticommunity
Yet to rate

Web link

SDG

Sustainable Development Goal #10: Reduced Inequality

Metadata

Database
Global strategies
Type
(D) Detailed strategies
Subject
  • Society » Racial, ethnic groups
  • Communication » Promotion
  • Recreation » Theatre
  • Defence » Conflict
  • Content quality
    Presentable
     Presentable
    Language
    English
    Last update
    Nov 23, 2022