Portaileuropéendelajeunesse
Fair treatment is a basic right in the EU but discrimination still exists in many forms, and it’s not always easy to identify.
en
Internet and social media usage has become a part of everyday life throughout Europe, but what are you rights while browsing the web?
Unfortunately today in Europe, people who are lesbian, gay, bisexual, transsexual or intersex (LGBTI) still suffer from discrimination. The protection of LGBTI rights is an issue of high priority.
80 million Europeans live with some form of disability. That’s about 15% of the whole population. Despite the large numbers, some people feel isolated and are left unable to fully enjoy their freedom of movement in the EU like others can.
An issue which has been tackled in the last number of years, the EU is committed to closing the gap between men and women, and ensuring equal opportunities and fair treatment for all.
No matter what the position, experience, or work-load, you are guaranteed basic working rights in the EU. Be informed so you can get the most from your work life.
Rien de plus simple que de devenir citoyen de l'Union: tout ressortissant d'un pays membre est également citoyen de l'Union, soit plus de 500 millions de personnes issues de 28 pays. Mais qu'entend-on par «citoyenneté de l'Union»?
bgcsdadeelenesetfifrhrhuisitltlvmtnlnoplptroskslsvtr
Les droits de l'homme s'appliquent à tout un chacun, indépendamment de la nationalité, du lieu de résidence, du sexe, de l'origine nationale ou ethnique, de la couleur, de la religion, de l'orientation sexuelle, de la langue ou de tout autre critère.
La législation de l'UE confère certains droits aux consommateurs européens. Pour vous assurer que vos droits sont respectés, mieux vaut les connaître.
Europe
