Examples of using Violent radicalisation in English and their translations into German
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Violent Radicalisation.
Prevention of terrorism and violent radicalisation.
Communication on violent radicalisation(2005) and follow-up actions if needed 2007.
Defending fundamental rights against violent radicalisation.
Stopping violent radicalisation;
Subject: Prevention of terrorism and violent radicalisation.
The topic of strengthening resilience against violent radicalisation has also been discussed on the Policy Planners Network(PPN) meeting on 5 December 2014.
I can tell you that there is an important initiative on violent radicalisation.
To prevent and fight violent radicalisation through concrete measures in the public sector, in particular schools and prisons, and on the Internet.
It assists them and strengthens their role in the early prevention of violent radicalisation.
The international dimension: addressing violent radicalisation beyond the EU's borders.
 This is why, for several months now, Efus has been working incooperation with European cities on the responses to the prevention of violent radicalisation read here.
Role of the police and civil society in combating violent radicalisation and recruitment of terrorists- Conclusions.
Last but not least, religious authorities are called onto promote tolerance and adopt initiatives against hatred, violent radicalisation and extremism.
The only way to combat violent radicalisation will be by strengthening the lay ethos in our societies and by engaging openly in intercultural dialogue with all the stakeholders, especially the representatives of civil society.
All the content is usedto contextualize terrorism and for explaining how violent radicalisation can destroy lives such as those using the multimedia tool.
Spain In Spain, YouTube has partnered with the Spanish government tocreate Somos Más, an educational programme dedicated to fighting violent radicalisation and hate speech.
I fully share these objectives, in particular the need to stop violent radicalisation, protect our critical infrastructure, support victims, improve exchange of information between national authorities and cooperate with all appropriate stakeholders.
In a little over a month, on 16 and 17 October, a European conference will be held for the first time on therole of education and schools in eradicating violent radicalisation among the youngest members of society.
In the fight against violent radicalisation, the EU and Member States' authorities need to consult the civil society organisations working actively to promote dialogue between religions and cultures and combat intolerance, racism, xenophobia and violent extremism, in order to reduce the tensions that breed radicalism and violence.
A methodology to engage women's groups connected with Faith Institutions utilising the subjects that involve the‘factors for vulnerability' forpeople that may be attracted to extremism and violent radicalisation.
It will aim, on the onehand, to identify where European policies and instruments can play a preventive role against violent radicalisation and, on the other hand, examine how best to protect the fundamental rights and freedoms enshrined in the European Constitutional Treaty from those- who ever they may be- who would attempt attack them through violence and terror.
We- the Commission- shall therefore make our contribution to the debate: in a few days' time, infact, on 21 September, we shall issue a communication to Parliament and the Council on violent radicalisation and the recruitment of terrorists.
Violent radicalisation is not a new phenomenon; however, its most recent manifestations, its scale, as well as the use of new communication tools present new challenges that call for an approach addressing both the immediate security implications of radicalisation as well as the root causes, bringing together all relevant actors across society.
Martin Kahl is a senior researcher at the IFSH and is currently supervising the sub-project"Comparison of Right-wing Radicalism and Salafism/Jihadism, Deradicalization and Knowledge Transfer" within the project group"Propaganda,Mobilisation and Violent Radicalisation in the'Virtual' and the'Real' World PANDORA.
Funded by the European Commission ISEC programme,the project‘ Strengthening Resilience against Violent Radicalisation(STRESAVIORA)' has been conducted between January 2013 and January 2015 with a view to developing an early prevention psycho-physical training for(vulnerable) youngsters to strengthen their resilience against radical influences and to raise the awareness of the youngster's social environment.
ISF funding is also used for cross-border law enforcement cooperation and strengthens Member States' capacity to effectivelymanage security-related risks such as terrorism and violent radicalisation, drug trafficking, cybercrime, trafficking in human beings, and other forms of organised crime.
Not only does this resolution align itself fully with the new dimension which the EU is giving to its'counter-terrorism strategy',i.e. combating and preventing so-called'violent radicalisation', but it demands that the strategy should be fought for and that it should be aimed, amongst other things, against'incitement to commit violent actions.