- Executive Summary
- Introduction
- I Basic concepts and legal instruments
- 1. Protection against discrimination in housing in European and international law
- 1.1. European Union law
- 1.2. Other European and international legal instruments
- 2. Adequate housing, segregation and discrimination
- 2.1. The concept of adequate housing
- 2.2. Segregation
- 2.3. Housing and discrimination: a multidimensional relationship
- 3. National protection against discrimination in housing
- 3.1. The grounds covered
- 3.2. The scope of protection
- II Discrimination in the supply of housing
- 1. The lack of social housing
- 2. Shelters for women who have been victims of domestic abuse
- 3. Adapting housing for persons with disabilities
- 3.1. International norms
- 3.2. National measures taken
- 3.2.1. Recognising a right to reasonable accommodation
- 3.2.2. Providing financial assistance for the adaptation of housing
- 3.2.3. Establishing accessibility standards
- 4. Adapting housing for the elderly
- 5. Respecting the traditional way of life of Travellers
- 5.1. International norms
- 5.2. The situation in Member States
- III Discrimination in the allocation of housing
- 1. Private Housing
- 1.1. Renting private housing
- 1.1.1. The groups affected by discrimination in access to privately rented housing
- 1.1.2. The scope of discrimination law in privately rented housing
- 1.2. Purchasing private housing
- 1.2.1. Discrimination caused by private persons
- 1.2.2. Discrimination caused by public authorities
- 2. Public housing
- 2.1. The forms of public housing in Europe
- 2.2. The problem of (potentially) discriminatory practices
- 2.3. The harmful effects of some allocation criteria
- IV Discrimination during occupation of housing
- 1. Harassment
- 2. Terminating, not renewing or not transferring letting agreements
- 3. Access to basic infrastructure and public services
- 4. Security of tenure and eviction
- Conclusion
- Bibliography
- Case law
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