CORE’s Statement in support of the Runnymede Trust
We, the members of the Coalition of Race Equality organisations (CORE) are saddened and dismayed, but not surprised, by the...Read more
We, the members of the Coalition of Race Equality organisations (CORE) are saddened and dismayed, but not surprised, by the...Read more
After a nine-month wait, the report into Racial Disparity in Britain has finally been published today. As many of us...Read more
On Tuesday March 16th, CORE in collaboration with Caribbean & African Health Network, held a national public event to engage...Read more
During the COVID-19 pandemic, it has been well documented that Black, Asian and Minority Ethnic groups have been disproportionately impacted...Read more
CORE writes the Equality Human Rights Commission to respond to their inquiry into racial inequality in healthcare workplaces, and address...Read more
Guest blog by Dr Sanjiv Lingayah. After a tumultuous 2020, marked by the disproportionate impacts of Covid-19 on racially minoritised populations and the murder of George Floyd, we have been reminded how racism shows up in painful, sometimes deadly ways.
If black lives didn’t seem to matter in 2020, they mattered even less four decades earlier.
Forty years ago this weekend (Sunday 18 January 1981), a joyous 16th birthday party in a South London home, turned into a tragedy after 13 black youngsters were killed when the house became a deadly inferno.
Since the pandemic, the NHS is giving a lot more of its support by telephone or online, rather than face-to-face, to...Read more