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Steve Wessler, ODIHR expert, explains the impact of hate crimes on targeted communities during the presentation of TAHCLE in the Croatian capital. The OSCE has long recognized the threat that hate crimes pose to regional security. Since 2003, several OSCE Ministerial Council Decisions have highlighted the importance of building law enforcement capacity to monitor and respond to this violent form of intolerance, most notably the 2009 Decision on Combating Hate Crimes which called on OSCE participating States to conduct hate crimes training with law enforcement in this area. Zagreb, 23 March 2012.

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Credit:: © OSCE/Nevenka Lukin
ID:: 89269
Date:: 23 March 2012
Source:: OSCE Office for Democratic Institutions and Human Rights
Our work:: Tolerance and non-discrimination

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Presenting the Training Against Hate Crimes for Law Enforcement (TAHCLE) programme to Croatian police

On 23 March 2012, the OSCE Office for Democratic Institutions and Human Rights (ODIHR), in co-operation with the Croatian Ministry of Interior, presented the Training Against Hate Crimes for Law Enforcement (TAHCLE) programme to law enforcement officers in Zagreb.

29 March 2012

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