Anti-Romani sentiment

Prejudice, hostility, or discrimination directed at Roma and other Romani people. It is also called anti-Roma racism or antigypsyism.

Porajmos: The Nazi genocide of Roma and Sinti during the Second World War. It was the most extreme state-sponsored consequence of anti-Romani persecution.
Antiziganism: A form of racism directed at Roma, marked by stereotypes, hostility, and institutional exclusion. This term names the structural pattern behind many forms of anti-Romani sentiment.
Anti-Romani laws: Laws that restrict Roma's movement, residence, livelihoods, or civil rights. Legal restrictions made hostility a formal instrument of exclusion.
European Roma rights movement: Organized advocacy seeking equality and recognition for Roma across Europe. Roma-led organizing challenges discrimination and demands equal rights.
Antigypsyism: A term for specific forms of racism and hostility directed at Roma and related groups. Debates over this term concern how to name and recognize anti-Romani racism.
Romani Holocaust remembrance: Commemoration of the persecution and genocide of Roma and Sinti under Nazi rule. Remembrance contests the historical erasure of anti-Romani persecution.
Stereotype: A simplified, generalized belief about members of a group. Anti-Romani prejudice often relies on stereotypes that portray Roma as inherently criminal or alien.
Roma enslavement in Romania: The enslavement of Roma in the Romanian principalities from the fourteenth century until abolition in the nineteenth century. It illustrates the long history of state-sanctioned subjugation of Roma.
European Roma Strategy: The European Union framework for promoting Roma equality, inclusion, and participation. It shows how public policy addresses persistent anti-Romani exclusion.
Ethnic data collection: The collection and use of data about ethnic identity for research or public policy. Measurement can expose disparities but raises concerns about privacy and misuse.

Linked from 5 pages