- Home
- About us
-
Our work
- Elections
- Civil society
- Rule of law
- Democratic governance
- Legislative support
- Freedom of religion or belief
- Freedom of peaceful assembly
- Gender-based violence
- Human rights defenders
- Human rights and new technologies
- Human rights and gender-responsive security sector
- Human rights and anti-terrorism
- Migration and freedom of movement
- National human rights institutions
- Torture
- Trafficking in human beings
- Hate crime
- People with disabilities
- Racism, xenophobia and discrimination
- Roma and Sinti
- Gender equality
- Special meetings
- News
- Events
- Resources
Brochure
Intersectionality in Addressing Hate Crime and Providing Support to Victims
An explainer about how addressing hate crimes requires both an effective criminal justice response and specialized support for victims. People experience hate crime in different ways, shaped by the interaction of multiple characteristics and circumstances. To ensure the response to hate crime is effective and genuinely inclusive, the intersectional nature of hate crime needs to be taken into account.
- Date:
- Source:
- OSCE Office for Democratic Institutions and Human Rights
- Publisher:
- Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe
- Our work:
- Tolerance and non-discrimination