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| | Protecting migrants and ethnic minorities: the Danish experience. - International migration (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-10) |
 | | It should be pointed out that if migrants are subject to discrimination on grounds of their race, colour, national or ethnic origin, sex, political opinion, religion, national extraction or social origin, they are protected by ILO Convention No. 111 and the ICERD. |
 | | It is obvious that 'ethnic origin', 'nationality', 'race', 'colour' or other related grounds are not amongst the grounds mentioned in the Constitution and the explicit mention of, in sections 70 and 71, of the grounds 'faith and origin' should be seen in the light of the aftermath of the Second World War. |
 | | Clearly, Danish state legislation on the Constitutional, criminal and civil levels was largely inadequate in terms of providing ethnic minorities and migrants with the possibility of seeking any kind of redress in connection with the discrimination to which, as has been proven through the ILO project, they are exposed. |
| www.ilo.org /public/english/protection/migrant/papers/imp25/ch1.htm (4759 words) |
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