Based on the statistics provided by European Commission Employment, Social Affairs and Inclusion Department in 2016, more than 6,3 million young people (aged 15-24 years) were neither in employment nor in education or training (NEETs) in the EU. More than 4.2 million young people (aged 15-24 years) were unemployed in 2016 in the EU. Although it has decreased – from more than 23% in 2013 to less than 19% in 2016 – the youth unemployment rate is still very high in the EU (with peaks of more than 40% in several countries). Long-term youth unemployment is still at record highs. The EU youth unemployment rate is more than double the overall unemployment rate (around 19% compared with 9% in 2016) and masks big differences between countries: there is a gap of more than 30 percentage points between the Member State with the lowest rate of youth unemployment (Germany at 7%) and the Member States with the highest rates, Greece (47%) and Spain (44%). In 2016, the overall employment rate for young people (34%) were still four percentage points lower than they were in 2008. 11% of those aged 18-24 were early school leavers in 2016. High youth unemployment co-exists sometimes with increased difficulties in filling vacancies. This points to the existence of labour market mismatches, due to inadequate skills, limited geographic mobility or inadequate wage conditions. In 2016, 12 % of people aged 15-24 years and 19 % of people aged 25-29 years in the EU were neither in employment nor in education or training according to the Eurostart researches. Themes of the project were generated by our consortium and based on results of local researches where we address the needs of local communities, staff members and volunteers of the partner organisations and our target groups as local young people from rural areas, with minority background, with being refugees, being 2nd generation of migrants, etc. The project was aimed at the development of youth policy and youth work responses to situations of exclusion, discrimination and violence affecting young people, particularly in multicultural disadvantaged neighbourhoods. The project promoted young people's access to social rights as a means for their inclusion and participation in society. The Enter! project mainly responded to multilevel social and economic imbalances, which hinder young people to access their social rights. The Committee of Ministers of the Council of Europe adopted the Enter! Recommendation on access of young people from disadvantaged neighbourhoods to social rights in 2015. The Recommendation proposes the development of policies taking into consideration the specific situations and needs of young people from disadvantaged neighbourhoods. Such policies should aim at preventing and eradicating the poverty, discrimination, violence and exclusion faced by young people. In the Enter! Recommendation the Committee of Ministers „recommends that authorities responsible for youth in the member States ensure that this recommendation, including its appendix, was translated and disseminated as widely as possible, in particular among young people using youth-friendly means of communication”. The implementation of the Enter! Recommendation was specifically supported by a youth-friendly version of the recommendation, a guide for the implementation of the recommendation – Taking it Seriously, and Dignityland, a game for learning about social rights with young people. Under the All right for social rights project training course for youth workers and other stakeholders such as local municipalities and social institutions working on youth policies on how to promote social rights for young people was organised. The objectives of the project were: To develop the 26 participants’ knowledge about the Enter! Recommendation and reflect how to apply them in their local contexts; To explore, analyse and reflect on ways to implement the Enter! Recommendation especially in promoting access to employment and preventing early school leaving among young people from disadvantaged neighbourhoods; To contribute to improving dialogue and cooperation among youth workers, youth leaders and youth policy makers for new initiatives that sustains and strengthen the usage of Enter! Recommendation at local and international levels; To create a Booklet on lists of tools and resources available within the group to tackle the challenges of education and employability of disadvantaged young people especially with minorities, Roma, refugees or migrants background. To invent 10 local and 12 international youth projects based on the Enter! Recommendations in order to support employability and prevent early school leaving of young people according to the proposals of Erasmus+ programme and European Youth Foundation. To establish a Platform for youth organisations, local municipalities and social institutions work directly with young people from disadvantaged neighbourhoods.