The concept of community cohesion was established in the United Kingdom following a number of riots and disturbances in England in 2001. Although the term had been used in different contexts previously, for example in Canada, the first report to employ the term and to propose a new policy framework around it, was Community Cohesion: The Report of The Independent Review Team (the "Cantle Report"). This followed the riots in a number of towns in northern England in the summer of that year. The Report considered the national and wider dimensions of community relations and reviewed both those areas that had not suffered disturbances, as well as those that had. The Report’s findings represented a fundamental challenge to the then multicultural model and became best known for identifying the parallel lives of minority and majority communities, but also proposed a wide range of new policies which were subsequently adopted by government and other agencies.
The Cantle Report was supported by three local reviews of the three towns most affected by the riots. These were: for Bradford, the Ouseley Report (2001); for Oldham, the Ritchie Report (2001) and; for Burnley, the Clarke Report (2001) (the Ouseley Report was commissioned prior to the disturbances in Bradford). The Government responded with Building Cohesive Communities, a Report of the Ministerial Group on Public Order (The "Denham Report") which set out a wide range of proposed actions.
... communities and asylum seekers ... "We are involving the host communities because we want to ensure social cohesion," Dr Kankam-Boadu, who is also the Project Manager of LEADS project stated.
... the military has undermined military readiness and “unit cohesion,” an argument that has long been used to prevent marginalized communities, including Black and gay Americans and women, from serving.
Sheikh Abdullah bin Zayed Al Nahyan congratulated the UAE's leadership and people, as well as everyone who considers the UAE their home, on this declaration, describing it as a noble initiative that ...
Throughout the year, numerous events and initiatives will be launched to strengthen community cohesion, uphold Emirati values, and ensure a thriving environment where everyone can contribute to progress.
There will be numerous events and initiatives launched throughout the year to strengthen community cohesion, uphold Emirati values and ensure a thriving environment where everyone can contribute to progress.
His exit highlights the challenges of sustaining innovation and community confidence in the fast-moving world of Web3 and decentralized finance (DeFi) ... Shiba Inu community faces a dual challenge. The Shiba Inu community faces a dual challenge.
... the military has undermined military readiness and “unit cohesion,” an argument that has long been used to prevent marginalized communities, including Black and gay Americans and women, from serving.
Generally, we also seek your support to contribute to building social cohesion and peaceful co-existence within us and communities in Upper Saloum,” the letter stated.
It’s not just about the art, it’s about community support ... Studies, such as those by Llop and Arauzo-Carod (2012), show how community-focused cultural institutions stimulate local economies and foster social cohesion.
"We are excited to launch our first project of 2025 We are dedicated to building communities that embody a sense of belonging and a cohesive and congenial living experience," EmaarIndiaCEOKalyan Chakrabarti said ... ....
And then when they sit down and think about it, they go, ‘look at all of these other independents that have run and what they’ve achieved in their community in terms of that cohesion and actually ...
He highlighted its role in repairing harm through dialogue between victims and offenders, developing trust and understanding, and contributing to community cohesion.
“The Government engages regularly with faith communities to foster strong working relationships and we are exploring a more integrated and cohesive approach to ...
“The Government engages regularly with faith communities to foster strong working relationships and we are exploring a more integrated and cohesive approach to tackling racial and religious hatred, including Islamophobia.
