European Institutions

In this page we will display all the activities done in the framework of the European institutions which affects directly or indirectly all families in Europe.

Resolution (93) 38 on relations between the Council of Europe and Non – Governmental Organisations (1993)

Resolution (2003) 9 Status of partnership between the Council of Europe and Non – Governmental Organisations (2003)

FAFCE welcomes EU Parliament debate on Ageing

March 15th, 2024|

Brussels, 15th March 2024 FAFCE warmly welcomes the debate on ageing which took place on Thursday 14th March at the European Parliament. MEPs highlighted the challenges of the demographic winter in Europe, which was

11th Anniversary of Pope Francis’ Election

March 13th, 2024|

Brussels, 13th March 2024 Today we celebrate the 11th anniversary of the election of Pope Francis. The first Jesuit Pope and the first from the Americas, his pontificate has been historic in form as

FAFCE welcomes EU directive on platform workers

March 12th, 2024|

Brussels, 12th March 2024 On Monday 11th March, EU member states approved an agreement on the rights of platform workers. Considered under the status of contractor or self-employed, this directive provides a pathway towards

PRESS RELEASE | FAFCE Board Members adopt a Resolution on “The Family is the Democratic and Demographic Future of Europe”

May 27th, 2021|

Not only does the family constitute the first school of social and civic life by teaching children how to interact with others in a respectful and complementary manner based on compromise, it also affirms the importance of these values for parents and grandparents, who learn to make sacrifices for others and experience the unique freedom created through responsibility.

FAFCE Contributes to European Commission Consultation on Stopping Online Child Sexual Abuse

April 16th, 2021|

FAFCE’s contribution seeks to offer to the Commission a comprehensive and cross-cutting legal framework for addressing all forms of online child sexual abuse and proposes five specific policies. Overall, the online protection of children must be a top priority of the European Union, in order to create a welcoming environment where children can learn, play, and have access to useful services while fully protected from the dreadful risks of online abuse.