The question of ethnic minority youth's social and economic interaction with the host communities has received considerable attention over the past few years. Young people with different national and ethnic minority background face the unique issues that demand additional efforts to help them feel safe, welcomed, and use the full extent of labour market opportunities. More than that, they are less likely to participate in different volunteering programs. One of the most common reasons for non-participation among ethnic minority youth is that they do not feel safe, understood, or accepted. They may also feel uncomfortable interacting with other youth that are different from them; they may be less likely to feel understood. That is why we, as an experienced partnership, undertook this project intended to empower young people facing discrimination with skills and knowledge required to advocate their social and economic rights. The overall aim of our partnership at this project was to empower young people and youth groups facing discrimination and representing national and ethnic minority groups to advocate their social and economic rights, establish the network of trained multipliers that would form the basis of youth rights advocacy groups. These youth rights advocacy groups could use the obtained skills and competences to access discriminated young people to social/economic rights through community projects they would generate. Reaching the above aim should stimulate access of youth representing national and ethnic minority groups to knowledge and skills helping them to become more responsible and active citizens. The participants were also supported to transfer their knowledge and skills necessary for the members of youth organisations active with social and economic youth rights advocacy which they, in turn, will implement in their home networks and countries. The objectives of the project were: - to explore different social/economic rights of young people and what they mean to the participants in their everyday life, to raise the participants' awareness of the current challenges and problem areas of the social/economic rights of young people today; - to initiate a wider discussion on abuse of social/economic rights of young people representing national and ethnic minority groups and possible ways to cope with this situation; - to provide the space for the participants' questions, concerns, ideas for action; - to explore ways and possibilities of co-operation between formal and non-formal educators in social/economic rights advocacy of young people representing national and ethnic minority groups; - to exchange opinions on youth discrimination and youth rights, necessary competences, approaches and skills of multipliers working with social/economic rights of young people representing national and ethnic minority groups; - to link up daily experiences of participating organisations to the reality and context with social/economic rights of young people representing national and ethnic minority groups; - to work out possible forms and methods of interaction in social/economic youth rights advocacy and establish liaison persons; - to familiarise the participants with the existing tools and mechanisms to ensure execution of social/economic rights of young people representing national and ethnic minority groups; - to train the participants with empowerment skills to share their knowledge and competences with their peers; - to develop the network of multipliers in social/economic rights advocacy of youth representing national and ethnic minority groups; - to form youth rights advocacy groups within the structures of our organisations interested in bringing efforts together for social/economic youth rights advocacy and accessing young people representing national and ethnic minority groups to social/economic rights.