SAFE HARBOUR Project Meeting 2 in Bucharest

SAFE HARBOUR Project Meeting 2 in Bucharest

The SAFE HARBOUR consortium met this week in Bucharest, Romania, for its second project meeting, reaffirming its commitment to strengthening safeguarding across European sport. Hosted by the Romanian Olympic and Sports Committee in a hybrid format, the two-day meeting brought together partners to exchange insights, review progress, and plan next steps. Discussions focused on key deliverables, where experts from Thomas More University, the International Olympic Committee, and the EOC EU Office contributed to conversations on improving data collection and understanding the current safeguarding landscape. Preparatory activities for the European Network for Safe Sport were also held, alongside planning for upcoming events in 2026.

Recent Posts

EU opposes Russian and Belarusian athletes' return to global sport

At the Foreign Affairs Council (FAC) meeting on 12 October, Foreign Affairs Ministers and  Commissioner for Culture, Youth, Education and Sport Glenn Micallef discussed preventing the return of Russian and Belarusian athletes to international sports competitions.  Statements by EU High Representative Kaja Kallas and Commissioner Micallef emphasised that sports and culture must not be used […]

Read More
BUILDING MORE INCLUSIVE SPORT ORGANISATIONS: PRACTICAL RESOURCES FOR GENDER EQUALITY

MANY SPORT ORGANISATIONS WANT TO IMPROVE GENDER EQUALITY — BUT WHERE SHOULD THEY START? Across Europe, gender equality is increasingly recognised as fundamental to good governance, stronger leadership and more inclusive decision-making. Yet, advancing gender equality goes well beyond increasing female participation. It also means ensuring equal opportunities in leadership, governance, coaching, officiating and recruitment, […]

Read More
OMC group publishes final report on the fight against hate speech in sport

The final report of the Open Method of Coordination (OMC) Group on the fight against hate speech in sport has now been published. The group was set up under the EU Work Plan for Sport 2024-2027, bringing together Member State representatives, experts and the EOC EU Office as one of several permanent observers. The report […]

Read More

Related Posts

October 16, 2026
EU opposes Russian and Belarusian athletes' return to global sport

At the Foreign Affairs Council (FAC) meeting on 12 October, Foreign Affairs Ministers and  Commissioner for Culture, Youth, Education and Sport Glenn Micallef discussed preventing the return of Russian and Belarusian athletes to international sports competitions.  Statements by EU High Representative Kaja Kallas and Commissioner Micallef emphasised that sports and culture must not be used […]

October 16, 2026
BUILDING MORE INCLUSIVE SPORT ORGANISATIONS: PRACTICAL RESOURCES FOR GENDER EQUALITY

MANY SPORT ORGANISATIONS WANT TO IMPROVE GENDER EQUALITY — BUT WHERE SHOULD THEY START? Across Europe, gender equality is increasingly recognised as fundamental to good governance, stronger leadership and more inclusive decision-making. Yet, advancing gender equality goes well beyond increasing female participation. It also means ensuring equal opportunities in leadership, governance, coaching, officiating and recruitment, […]

October 9, 2026
OMC group publishes final report on the fight against hate speech in sport

The final report of the Open Method of Coordination (OMC) Group on the fight against hate speech in sport has now been published. The group was set up under the EU Work Plan for Sport 2024-2027, bringing together Member State representatives, experts and the EOC EU Office as one of several permanent observers. The report […]

About us

The EOC EU Office is the House of European Sport, representing the European Olympic Committees (EOC), the IOC and other major sport organisations to the European institutions in Brussels.
CONTACT
crossmenu linkedin facebook pinterest youtube rss twitter instagram facebook-blank rss-blank linkedin-blank pinterest youtube twitter instagram