NEWS
Follow LIGHT ON partners
The project activities are coming to an end, but LIGHT ON partners will continue running anti-discrimination activities and disseminate the project tools. Follow us!
The Visual database is now available translated in Hungarian, Italian and Slovenian.
Download the content of LIGHT ON visual database translated in Hungarian, Italian and Slovenian.
Training manual
A summarized version of the training manual created by UNICRI with the aim to enhance the capacity to report racist hate crimes, and in particular online hate speech, is available in English, Hungarian and Slovenian.
Recommendations for the transnational sustainability
The LIGHT ON Advisory Board prepared the Recommendations for the transnational sustainability of the project, available in English, Italian, Hungarian and Slovenian.
LIGHT ON anti-racism toolkit
Consult the Anti-Racism Toolkit created by UNICRI in order to raise awareness on visual and verbal racist hate crimes and enhance the capacity to report them.
The toolkit is also available translated in Italian, Hungarian, Finnish and Slovenian.
Insights from the LIGHT ON conference
The LIGHT ON conference offered wide points of view on ways to counter racism, join efforts from different actors and support victims of discrimination.
"Understanding the perception of racism. Research as a tool against racism"
The Institute of International Sociology of Gorizia (ISIG) launched the summary report of LIGHT ON research activities.
Spot Racism Online now available in Hungarian, Italian, Slovenian and Finnish.
The Practical Guide of the LIGHT ON Project to encourage Internet users to end hate speech online, is now available in other four languages.
27 November 2014: LIGHT ON final conference in L'Aquila (Italy)
"The modern languages of racial discrimination. Building together an European answer".
Anti-Racism Toolkit to recognize and report visual and verbal racist hate incidents.
UNICRI prepared an Anti-Racism Toolkit: a set of practical instruments to support law enforcement and judiciary officials, legal professionals and potential victims to recognize and report visual and verbal racist hate incidents.
