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Rights of People with Intellectual Disabilities: Access to Education and Employment (2005-06) - Reports, press releases, media coverage
People with intellectual disabilities – whose learning capacity is significantly lower than average – can be an integral part of society. Yet today they remain probably the most excluded group throughout Europe. In keeping with its focus on vulnerable minority groups in Europe, EUMAP has produced a series of reports monitoring the rights of people with intellectual disabilities in Europe. This monitoring was carried out in cooperation with the Open Society Mental Health Initiative. Introductory info on this project is available on the Intellectual Disability Topics page . A total of twelve country reports has been published, focusing on the access to education and employment of people with intellectual disabilities. The reports were drafted by local experts with the support of partner NGOs and monitor the degree to which existing international standards and national legislation are heeded and applied. Each report contains a list of concrete recommendations for improving policies, and ensuring the implementation of these policies in practice. They are published in both English and the national language; see the respective files below. Country reports and press releases are also grouped together by country with other relevant info from these pages on respective country pages of their own. To receive print copies of the reports, please use the Publication order form. In addition to the complete reports, there are now also summary reports available. Each summary report contains the report's executive summary and the recommendations. Download the collected summary reports, or any summary report individually, on the Summary Reports page, or order the collected summary reports on our Publication order form.
National editions
Bulgaria
[ 1.2 MB, Adobe PDF document ]
in English
[ 1.2 MB, Adobe PDF document ]
in Bulgarian
Croatia
[ 1.2 MB, Adobe PDF document ]
[ 1.0 MB, Adobe PDF document ]
in Croatian
Estonia
[ 0.7 MB, Adobe PDF document ]
[ 1.1 MB, Adobe PDF document ]
in Estonian
Greece
[ 406.4 k, Adobe PDF document ]
[ 0.8 MB, Adobe PDF document ]
in Greek
Hungary
[ 0.9 MB, Adobe PDF document ]
[ 1.0 MB, Adobe PDF document ]
in Hungarian
Latvia
[ 0.7 MB, Adobe PDF document ]
[ 356.6 k, Adobe PDF document ]
in Latvian
Lithuania
[ 1.0 MB, Adobe PDF document ]
[ 0.9 MB, Adobe PDF document ]
in Lithuanian
The Netherlands
[ 0.6 MB, Adobe PDF document ]
[ 0.6 MB, Adobe PDF document ]
in Dutch
Poland
[ 0.9 MB, Adobe PDF document ]
[ 1.0 MB, Adobe PDF document ]
in Polish
Romania
[ 442.5 k, Adobe PDF document ]
[ 1.3 MB, Adobe PDF document ]
in Romanian
Slovenia
[ 0.8 MB, Adobe PDF document ]
[ 0.5 MB, Adobe PDF document ]
in Slovenian
United Kingdom
[ 1.2 MB, Adobe PDF document ]
[ 448.0 k, Adobe PDF document ]
[ 368.1 k, Adobe PDF document ]
Methodology
[ 103 k, MS Word document ]
Press Releases
Bulgaria
[ 46.4 k, Adobe PDF document ]
[ 186.6 k, Adobe PDF document ]
in Bulgarian
Croatia
[ 85.7 k, Adobe PDF document ]
[ 137.2 k, Adobe PDF document ]
in Croatian
Estonia
[ 48.9 k, Adobe PDF document ]
[ 47.5 k, Adobe PDF document ]
in Estonian
Greece
[ 45.1 k, Adobe PDF document ]
[ 205.0 k, Adobe PDF document ]
in Greek
Hungary
[ 41.2 k, Adobe PDF document ]
[ 138.6 k, Adobe PDF document ]
in Hungarian
Latvia
[ 60.4 k, Adobe PDF document ]
[ 171.6 k, Adobe PDF document ]
in Latvian
Lithuania
[ 161.5 k, Adobe PDF document ]
[ 105.9 k, Adobe PDF document ]
in Lithuanian
The Netherlands
[ 44.9 k, Adobe PDF document ]
[ 42.5 k, Adobe PDF document ]
in Dutch
Romania
[ 97.5 k, Adobe PDF document ]
[ 177.3 k, Adobe PDF document ]
in Romanian
Slovenia
[ 35.2 k, Adobe PDF document ]
United Kingdom
[ 165.9 k, Adobe PDF document ]
International
Bulgaria
Croatia
The Netherlands
Poland
Romania
in Romanian
in Romanian
in Romanian
in Romanian
United Kingdom
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Related Library Resources »Amnesty International Report 2009: Bulgaria 2009-05-28 · Amnesty International (AI) Amnesty International’s Report 2009 evaluates the human rights situation throughout 2008 in Bulgaria. The report points out that asylum-seekers continued to be detained for months and even years, and were denied protection. Discrimination against minorities persisted. Lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) people continued to experience violence and intolerance. Reports of ill-treatment by law enforcement officials were received throughout the year. Amnesty International Report 2009: Czech Republic 2009-05-28 · Amnesty International (AI) Amnesty International’s Report 2009 evaluates the human rights situation throughout 2008 in Czech Republic. The report underlines that the government again failed to implement adequate anti-discrimination provisions. The Roma continued to experience discrimination, particularly in accessing education, housing and health, as well as threats of attacks by far-right groups. There were concerns over inhuman and degrading treatment of people with mental disabilities. Amnesty International Report 2009: Ireland 2009-05-28 · Amnesty International (AI) Amnesty International’s Report 2009 evaluates the human rights situation throughout 2008 in Ireland. The report underlines that the use, production and transfer of cluster munitions were banned. Concerns were expressed about overcrowding in prisons and the inadequate provision of children’s mental health services. Proposed reductions in government spending threatened to undermine the protection of human rights. Amnesty International Report 2009: Romania 2009-05-28 · Amnesty International (AI) Amnesty International’s Report 2009 evaluates the human rights situation throughout 2008 in Romania. The report affirms that there were further allegations that Romania was involved in the US-led secret detention and renditions program, despite continued denials of any involvement by the government and the findings of a Senate commission of inquiry. There were reports of ill-treatment, excessive use of force and the unlawful use of firearms by law enforcement officials. Discrimination against Roma and lesbian, ... Country Reports on Human Rights Practices - 2008: Serbia 2009-03-25 · US Department of State The Country Reports on Human Rights Practices, submitted annually by the U.S. Department of State to the U.S. Congress, cover internationally recognized individual, civil, political, and worker rights, as set forth in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. This report on Serbia states that in 2008 the government generally respected the human rights of its citizens; however, the following human rights problems were reported: police brutality; corruption in the police and the judiciary; inefficient and ...
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