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ENAR is the only pan-European anti-racism network that combines advocacy for racial equality and facilitating cooperation among civil society anti-racism actors in Europe. The organisation was set up in 1998 by grassroots activists on a mission to achieve legal changes at European level and make decisive progress towards racial equality in all EU Member States. Since then, ENAR has grown and achieved a great deal.

ENAR is about connecting local and national anti-racist NGOs throughout Europe and bringing their voice forward to bring lasting change at European and national levels. We are a strong and dynamic network of over 150 NGOs working to combat racism everywhere in Europe. Our member organisations are our strength: the bedrock of our expertise and the voice of victims of racism and discrimination throughout Europe.

Find out about ENAR’s work and our focus on the following issues: equality data collection; racist crime and speech; secuirty and policing; employment; migration; Afrophobia; Islamophobia; Antigyspysim; and Antisemitism.

If you are a journalist, please contact Georgina Siklossy, Communication & Press Officer: Email: georgina@enar-eu.org - Tel: +32 (0)2 229 35 77
Urgent out of hours enquiries (media only): +32 (0)473 49 05 31

We can provide or coordinate comments, interviews, background information or audiovisual materials.

The ENAR blog aims to stimulate debate on anti-racism, racial equality, and key issues impacting ethnic and religious minorities and migrants. It is a space open for respectful debate, discussion and ideas on race and racism-related issues in Europe and beyond.
The blog does not necessarily (...)

Whether you have only a few minutes, or much more time and resources to dedicate to a racism-free Europe, there are many ways you can get involved in our work.

Every single drop of the ocean counts. With your support, we can act more efficiently and make a greater difference towards a more equal Europe.

You, us, migrants, ethnic and religious minorities and the majority alike, we all benefit from a society where everybody is treated equally, contributes and receives meaningfully in all walks of life. Our collective well-being increases, and so does our level of happiness – the ultimate goal of the Declaration of Human Rights.