OSCE HIDM 2019 CAP LC
HUMAN DIMENSION IMPLEMENTATION MEETING Warsaw, 16 to 27 September 2019 Working session 13: Tolerance and non-discrimination II including:–Combating racism, xenophobia, and discrimination–Combating anti-Semitism and intolerance and discrimination against Christians,...Faith and Freedom summit pledge
Are you a politician, a public servant, a civil society member, or caring citizen? Do you care about the Freedom of people to Belief and Worship? Do you believe in the power of Tolerance and Respect? Please post this pledge on your Facebook wall, Instagram and Twitter...Save the date! Faith and Freedom Summit II
The Faith and Freedom Summit Coalition shares with you a “save the date” for the second event organized by the coalition.It will take place in the European Parliament on April 2, 2019, from 10 am to 1pm, followed by a shared lunch on site.You can gather...Faith and Freedom Summit – The pledge and purpose
The pledge and purpose The Faith and Freedom Summit is not an organization. It’s a campaign proposed and run by a large coalition of faith-based and non faith-based NGOs and supported by many EU stakeholders. It has been launched on June 28, 2018 with a high-level...OSCE 2018 : COMPILATION OF WRITTEN RECOMMENDATIONS
COMPILATION OF WRITTEN RECOMMENDATIONS (Covering Working sessions 6-9) This compilation contains recommendations submitted to the HDIM Documentation Centre in accordance with the established procedure. The compilation is organized by working sessions and by what was...
RELIGIOUS DISCRIMINATION AND STATE NEUTRALITY: THE CASE OF HUNGARY
Alike other Eastern Europe countries, Hungary has adopted liberal legislation in the aftermath of the fall of Communism to consecrate freedom of religion and belief. However, subsequent political developments aimed at restoring Hungarian religious “heritage” and repressing nontraditional religious denominations. The 1990 liberal Law guaranteeing the right of freedom of conscience and religion for all and prohibiting discrimination has been replaced in 2011 by a new religion law that stripped approximately 200 religious communities of legal personality and established a two-tier system where the status of Churches is politically approved and non-recognized religious organizations are second-zone groups of parishioners deprived of the legal protection afforded to Churches.

