📢 We are closing the ID:CITIZEN campaign with a call for greater awareness and systemic support for the needs that still remain unresolved for people with disabilities.

✅️ Within the framework of the ID:CITIZEN project, we present positive examples in legislation that show that accessibility must be established as a systemic right, through legal obligations, public policies, funding, control and institutional support:

✅️ The ID:CITIZEN campaign highlights positive European examples that show how urban planning has a direct impact on the freedom of movement, access to services and the daily dignity of citizens. From public transport and legal standards, to sensory spaces and barrier-free mobility – accessibility is the foundation for cities where everyone can participate:

✅️ As part of the ID:CITIZEN project, we present examples of cultural and public buildings that show that accessibility should be part of architectural planning from the very beginning, from the entrance and movement through the space, to the way people experience the content:

🌏 Across Europe, an increasing number of museums, festivals, public events, and local initiatives demonstrate that accessibility is not an added service, but a fundamental part of the cultural experience. From Poland, Hungary, and Slovakia to Macedonia, these examples remind us that culture is at its strongest when it does not erect barriers, but opens doors for everyone.

A student – a person with a disability who uses an electric wheelchair – faced serious obstacles to physical access at a private higher education institution in Macedonia.

A student – a person with a disability who uses an electric wheelchair – faced serious obstacles to physical access at a private higher education institution in Macedonia.

Starting from June 2025, Slovakia introduced digital accessibility as legal obligation, brining major shift in public institutions.

Inspired by the United Kingdom’s success, Poland has taken meaningful steps to improve dignity and accessibility for people with disabilities. In 2021…