The possible costs of Brexit include further austerity and inequality. In turn, austerity has been linked with discrimination against women, equality-stagnation, and violations of children’s
The Social Market Foundation published a briefing on devolution and poverty in June 2016. According to the briefing greater devolution in England has been largely framed around growth, with much less debate about the impact on poverty.
In April 2016, Trust for London in partnership with the RSA, assembled an expert panel to debate the issue of inequality in London.
Inclusion London and other groups produced a Disabled Londoners’ Manifesto which launched in April 2016. Alongside their partners Transport for All and Alliance for Inclusive Education, they call for equality and inclusion for Disabled Londoners in three key areas.
Migrants’ Rights Network launched a Migrants’ Rights in London website in April 2016, dedicating to supporting the lives of migrants in the capital.
The End Violence Against Women Coalition and Imkaan launched a joint manifesto for tackling violence against women and girls for the London mayoral elections in April 2016.
In 2016, the Runnymede Trust published ‘Ethnic Inequalities in London: Capital for All’.
The EU “doing things for women” is not enough. Women need to be “doing things” in the EU. Charlotte O’Brien from the University of York
The directory of Deaf and Disabled People’s Organisations (DDPOs) was launched by Inclusion London in November 2015.
The fifth report in the series, London’s Poverty Profile was published in October 2015.
