The trace project email format

The TRACE platform aims to identify and confront contemporary threats of antisemitism and antigypsyism in the Visegrad 4 countries. It focuses on profiling key actors, groups, and networks responsible for these issues while highlighting their scale and depth through verified incidents and thorough analysis. By dispelling myths and countering disinformation with fact-based narratives, the project provides actionable recommendations for policymakers, civil society organizations (CSOs), and community-centered groups. The aim of the platform is to convey a sense that history is not detached from the present - to counter current threats is to prevent future atrocities, hate and violence being inflicted on these groups. The platform serves as a bridge between past and present, documenting historical and modern incidents from 1939 to today, emphasizing the interconnectedness of these issues over time. It promotes a whole-of-society approach, combining policy, education, and community engagement to effectively counter hate and prevent future atrocities. TRACE stands out by addressing overlapping antisemitism and antigypsyism issues across the V4, offering a unique, integrated approach to combating hate. Platform TRACE is created from partners for all V4 countries and Germany: Institute for Social Safety, Counter Extremism Project, Ashoka Foundation, Memorial and Museum Auschwitz-Birkenau, Auschwitz-Birkenau Foundation, The Theresienstadt Centre for Genocide Studies, Political Capital, The Violence Prevention Network, Seesame, Centrum Komunitného Organizovania. Project TRACE is financed by the European Union under the name TOMCAT (project no. 101144613) as part of the European Commission's Citizens, Equality, Values and Rights (CERV) programme. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union and European Commission.