Equality and Human Rights Commission: Triennial Review

Triennial Review: Every three years, the Commission must publish a
report that demonstrates how far society is making progress in
equality, good relations and human rights. The aim of the 'Triennial
Review' is to highlight critical issues that society is currently
facing, which will help set our agenda for future work.

• Posted on Jan 7, 2010

Do you think, those seeking/refused asylum, those without papers and
those destitute in the UK, have 'Equality & Human Rights' comparable
with UK Nationals?

Call for Evidence: We want to know what it feels like to
experience discrimination and how it affects peoples' lives. It is
this sort of feedback - real life examples and illustrations - that
we would like to get from this Call for Evidence.

(This message from Equality and Human Rights Commission)

Equality and Human Rights Commission: Our job is to promote equality
and human rights, and to create a fairer Britain. We do this by
providing advice and guidance, working to implement an effective
legislative framework and raising awareness of your rights.

Collecting evidence for the Triennial Review: We are collecting
evidence for the Review in a number of ways - including research done
by universities, other partner organisations and through our own
research.

We also want to know what it feels like to experience discrimination
and how it affects peoples' lives.

It is this sort of evidence - real life examples and illustrations -
that we would like to get from this first 'call for evidence'.

The deadline for submission is 29 January 2010

Making a submission
We have written some questions which you might like to use to help
you provide us with the information we need.

The core questions are:
1.What are the most significant challenges or inequalities faced
by the people you work with in the areas of health, employment,
education, criminal justice and quality of life? (don't have to
answer all)

2. Can you give examples of case studies that demonstrate the
challenges or inequalities you have identified above?

3. Can you give examples of severe problems experienced by those
facing multiple inequalities?

4. Do the challenges or inequalities worsen at a particular point
in life? (eg early years, older care, starting a family, starting
work)

5. Can you tell us about any solutions you have found or heard
about which tackle these challenges?

6. Can you tell us about any particular issues that create
tensions between you or the people you work with and other groups?

7. Is there any other information you feel we should be aware of
that may not fit these categories?

* answer online ~ http://cecollect.com/vf/7430r9190W7261EhP66

* download the questions and email or post your responses back to us

* talk to us on the phone ~ 020 3117 0235

* come and meet us to talk through the issues ~ 14 January 1:00pm -
5:00pm (London) 25 January 1:00pm - 5:00pm (London)

Contact details
You can email your answers to the questions to
triennialreview@equalityhumanrights.com.

Alternatively, you can post the responses to:
Foresight team, 3 More London, Riverside Tooley Street, London, SE1 2RG

You can also call us to arrange a telephone interview or a meeting to
talk about the issues. Please call our London reception on 020 3117
0235 and ask to speak to a member of the Triennial Review team.

This Call for Evidence is only one of the ways we will be seeking
input into the Triennial Review over the next few months. Please keep
checking back to the website for more details

Our job is to promote equality and human rights, and to create a
fairer Britain. We do this by providing advice and guidance, working
to implement an effective legislative framework and raising awareness
of your rights.
http://tinyurl.com/Equality-and-Human-Rights-Comm

End of Bulletin:

Source for this Message:
Equality and Human Rights Commission

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