AN AGENDA FOR CHANGE 1 23 ABOUT THE EUROPEAN NETWORK ON STATELESSNESS The European Network on Statelessness (ENS) is a civil society alliance with over 100 members in 40 countries (see shaded areas of map) committed to addressing statelessness in Europe. ENS believes that all human beings have a right to a nationality and that those who lack nationality altogether are entitled to adequate protection – including the right to regularise their status and enjoy their fundamental civil, economic, social and cultural rights under international human rights law. Advisory Committee members: ASKV Refugee Support, Netherlands * Asylum Aid, UK * The Equal Rights Trust, UK * European Roma Rights Centre, Hungary * Forum Refugiés-Cosi, France * Halina Niec Legal Aid Centre, Poland * HIAS Ukraine * Human Rights League, Slovakia * Hungarian Helsinki Committee * Immigrant Council of Ireland * The Institute on Statelessness and Inclusion, Netherlands * Latvian Centre for Human Rights * Open Society Justice Initiative * Praxis, Serbia * Hilkka Becker, Ireland * Adrian Berry, UK * Jyothi Kanics, Switzerland * Katja Swider, Netherlands Associate member organisations: Aditus Foundation, Malta * AIRE Centre, UK * Archway Foundation, Romania * Association for Integration and Migration, Czech Republic * Association for Juridical Studies on Immigration, Italy * Asylkoordination, Austria * Bail for Immigration Detainees, UK * Belgian Refugee Council, Belgium *British Red Cross, UK * Caritas Vienna, Austria * Civic Assistance Committee for Refugees, Russia * Civil Rights Programme, Kosovo * Coram Children’s Legal Centre, UK * Danish Refugee Council, Denmark * Desyate Kvitnya, Ukraine * Detention Action, UK * Diakonie Flüchtlingsdienst, Austria * EUDO Citizenship, regional * Faith Hope Love, Russia* Foundation for Access to Rights (FAR), Bulgaria * Future Worlds Centre, Cyprus * Greek Council for Refugees, Greece * Helsinki Foundation for Human Rights, Poland * Immigration Law Practitioners’ Association (ILPA) * Information Legal Centre, Croatia * Innovations and Reforms Centre, Georgia * Italian Council for Refugees * Immigration Law Practitioners’ Association (ILPA), UK * JRS Romania * Kerk in Actie, Netherlands * Law Centre of Advocates, Moldova * Legal Centre, Montenegro * Legal Clinic for Refugees and Immigrants, Bulgaria * Legal Information Centre on Human Rights, Estonia * Lithuanian Red Cross Society * Liverpool University Law Clinic, UK * Macedonia Young Lawyers Association * Migrant Rights Network, UK * NGO Vitality, Moldova * Norwegian Organisation for Asylum Seekers * Norwegian Refugee Council * Peace Institute, Slovenia * People for Change Foundation, Malta * Portuguese Refugee Council * Public Law Project, UK * Refugee Action, UK * Refugees International, regional * Refugee Rights, Turkey * Tirana Legal Aid Society (TLAS), Albania * Vasa Prava, Bosnia and Herzegovina Individual associate members: Marine Antonyan, Armenia * Katia Bianchini, UK * Katalin Berényi, Hungary * Dr Judith Beyer, Germany * Zsolt Bobis, Hungary * Michelle Mila van Burik, Netherlands * Ivana Canjuga Bedic, Croatia * Valeriia Cherednichenko, Ukraine * Arsenio Cores, Spain * Eva Ersboll, Denmark * Paolo Farci, Italy * Jared Ficklin, UK * Eric Fripp, UK * Monika Ganczer, Hungary * Aleksandra Semeriak Gavrilenok, Spain * Professor Guy Goodwin-Gill, UK * Stans Goudsmit, Netherlands * Stefanie Grant, UK * Professor Rene de Groot, Netherlands * Alison Harvey, UK * Professor James Hathaway, US * Karel Hendriks, Netherlands * Erika Kalantzi, Greece * Khrystyna Koleson, Ukraine * Manuela Kraus, Germany * Maureen Lynch, US * Helena-Ulrike Marambou, Germany * Carolina Marin, Romania * Reinhard Marx, Germany * Keelin McCarthy, UK * Frances Meyler, UK * Tamas Molnar, Hungary * Hana Van Ooijen, Netherlands * Andrea Saccucci, Italy *Mike Sanderson, UK * Nando Sigona, UK * Kelly Staples, UK * Kostas Tsitselikis, Greece * Jason Tucker, UK * Caia Vlieks, Netherlands * Sarah Woodhouse, UK