On June 11, the Court of Justice of the European Union (CJEU) issued a ruling: girls and women who identify with the fundamental value of equality between women and men in the course of their stay in a European member state may be considered to belong to a “particular social group” within the meaning of Directive 2011/95. Consequently, they may be granted refugee status if they are at risk of persecution in their country of origin due to their educated identity, which includes this belief in equality. *This text has been translated automatically.

On June 14, BumF e.V. invites you to a symposium in Berlin. In the face of increasing racism, more deportations and isolation, we will talk about how to take a stand when working with young refugees. In the forum and in various workshops, we want to reflect on and work on problem areas together. Topics will include the three-year anniversary of the Child and Youth Empowerment Act, the situation of girls and FLINTA* people in collective accommodation and discrimination-sensitive public relations work. *This text has been translated automatically.

There are currently many new providers and employees in facilities for unaccompanied minors. We are now offering a small open group (max. 8 people) for case supervision in Berlin. Anyone who works with unaccompanied minor refugees can register, regardless of the type of care they provide and regardless of their previous qualifications. Case supervision serves to ensure the quality of one’s own work, where decisions, approaches and attitudes can be reflected upon and difficult cases in particular can be discussed in a confidential setting. *This text has been translated automatically.