News

Join in now: The survey on discrimination in Germany is starting!

It’s time! We’re launching our survey on discrimination experiences in Germany, and we’d like to invite you to participate and support us.

What is this about?
From November 12, 2025, to February 28, 2026, the Federal Anti-Discrimination Agency is conducting the largest survey on discrimination in Germany to date. To ensure as many people as possible take part, the survey will be promoted through a nationwide campaign.

Who can participate in the survey?
Anyone aged 14 and over who has experienced discrimination in Germany is invited to take part. Participation is anonymous, accessible, and available in various formats and languages.

At a time when equal rights for all are being questioned, a high level of participation in this survey is more important than ever. That’s why we kindly ask for your support in making discrimination in Germany more visible.

We would be thrilled to have you on board!

You can find all the essential information and the online questionnaire here:
www.diskriminierung-umfrage.de

Attached, you’ll find a shareable image (for social media or messaging services). We offer more promotional materials on our website.

Flyers, postcards, and posters available for free:
www.diskriminierung-umfrage.de/bestellen

Banners, shareable images, and graphics for online communication (available for download):
www.diskriminierung-umfrage.de/downloads

Thank you so much for your support!

 

25.11 International Day for the Elimination of Violence against Women*

The International Day for the Elimination of Violence against Women* is observed each year on November 25 to draw attention to the widespread issue of violence against women*  worldwide.

This day was officially designated by the United Nations in 1999 in memory of the Mirabal sisters, activists who were killed in 1960 for opposing the regime in the Dominican Republic.

Violence against women* can be physical, sexual, psychological, or economic, and occurs in homes, workplaces, and public spaces. According to global statistics, one in three women* experience some form of violence during their lifetime.

The day serves to raise awareness, promote survivor support, and encourage policies aimed at preventing and addressing gender-based violence.

Ending violence against women* is essential to achieving equality, justice, and human rights for all.