Report on ‘Immigration & integration in post-referendum Britain’
31 August 2016
‘What next after Brexit? Immigration & integration in post-referendum Britain’ was published by British Future in August 2016.
‘What next after Brexit? Immigration & integration in post-referendum Britain’ was published by British Future in August 2016.
The House of Lords European Union Committee published a report, ‘Children in crisis: unaccompanied migrant children in the EU’, in July 2016.
The European Court of Human Rights Press Team has produced a page on their website with factsheets by theme on case law and pending cases.
The Trades Union Congress published in August 2016 their guidance, ‘Challenging racism after the EU referendum: An action plan for challenging racism and xenophobia’.
The Women’s Budget Group have collated members’ analysis of Brexit and its potential impact on British women.
Natasha Walter, Director of Women for Refugee Women, writes about the gendered cost of Brexit in July 2016.
‘What to do if you’re worried about racism: EU referendum factsheet’ was published by the Equality and Human Rights Commission (EHRC) in July 2016.
The European Parliament formally reacted to the UN’s recommendations from the Committee on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities and made a report in July 2016.
The Trade Union Council released a press release on 13 July 2016 following polling they had conducted on voters’ opinions on Brexit. The poll showed that both Remain and Leave voters supporting maintaining vital rights like maternity leave (73% of Remain and 69% of Leave voters) and maintaining protection against discrimination at work (80% of Remain voters and 77% of Leave voters).
A report published by the Fundamental Rights Agency in June 2016 finds that women and girls fleeing from persecution or turmoil in their home countries are particularly at risk of physical, sexual and psychological violence when seeking sanctuary, in transit and when they arrive in the EU.