14 Jun 2023

Paving the Way for Truth and Reconciliation Process to Address Antigypsyism in Europe

Remembrance, Recognition, Justice and Trust-Building

Ana Carballo-Mesa / Sergio Carrera / Pedro Casermeiro Cortes / Iulius Rostas / Jan Selling / Lavinia Stan

0
Download Publication

1115 Downloads

The CHACHIPEN project (Paving the way for Truth and Reconciliation Process to address antigypsyism in Europe) has for aimed to advance the recognition of and response to historically rooted and systemic antigypsyism to achieve justice, equality, non-discrimination, and the full participation of Roma as equal citizens across the EU. 

This Brief presents and summarises the key findings and policy recommendations based on the four CHACHIPEN Country Reports covering Germany, Romania, Sweden, and Spain. It highlights commonalities and differences between these EU Member States, draws lessons learned, and makes recommendations for future EU policy interventions. It also considers the key findings resulting from the Strategic Visioning Exercise that took place on 23 June 2022 as part of the CHACHIPEN project. 

To find out more about the CHACHIPEN project, click here.

Related Publications

Browse through the list of related publications.

The production of irregularity in Europe

How to improve the living and labour conditions of irregularised migrant workers and their households

Gender, households and the production of irregularity in Europe

How migration, labour and welfare regimes reproduce gendered and intergenerational inequalities

JUSTICE, INTERRUPTED

Revisiting transitional justice, truth and reconciliation efforts at the EU level and in Germany, Romania, Spain and Sweden

Discourses about irregularised migrants at the EU level

Representation and narratives in the European Commission, the European Parliament and civil society

A cold, hard look in the mirror

Issues and priorities for the EU’s area of freedom, security and justice in the wake of Trump 2.0

Irregularising Human Mobility

EU Migration Policies and the European Commission’s Role