Over the past 8 years, the so-called “European refugee crisis” has increasingly gained attention within international media coverage, especially in countries that have been directly witnessing an escalation in migratory flows, like the ones where organizations involved in this project operate. Within Europe, Countries like Italy, Greece and Spain have been among the ones most involved in the crisis, as a key entry point to the European Union’s boundaries. Germany is one of the countries that has been hosting the highest number of refugees and asylum seekers in the EU. Palestine is a country of origin of refugees, as many of its nationals sought asylum in its neighbouring countries (like Jordan and Lebanon). Within the public debate on migration in Europe, some political actors have commonly employed terms like “massive invasion” and images of a “threat” referring to the increased migration phenomenon, in order to shape the general public’s understanding of the latter. Through these images, opinion leaders prompted citizens to identify the majority of migrants as “clandestine” meant as “illegal” or “undocumented”. Border control, new arrivals, judicial treatment of immigrants and the security and cultural threats that they allegedly pose have become central themes in public discourse. The main tools used by European political parties with an anti-immigration stance have been populist slogans, as well as cultural and securitarian discourses. The term “Securitization”, in international relations and national politics, is the process of political actors transforming subjects from regular political issues into matters of "security": thus enabling extraordinary means to be used in the name of security. The threat related to migration that has been felt by many Europeans, as a consequence of securitarian discourses, is a threat that migrants allegedly pose to European Countries’ national identities, traditions, lifestyle, but also to job security and availability, social security and future capabilities of the welfare system. In some cases, attempts have been made by security speakers to depict migrants even as an existential threat to the physical security of Europeans, reporting some rather rare events when migrants were caught in a violent crime (and disregarding completely the crimes committed by the local citizens). This trend has fostered the discrimination of migrants and refugees in many European Countries, with numerous cases and reports highlighting various forms of discrimination. Some of the forms of discrimination towards migrants and refugees that have been observed in Europe include: xenophobic attitudes and hate crimes, racial profiling and discrimination by authorities, unequal access to opportunities, discrimination in housing and accommodation, challenges in education, isolation and social exclusion, hostility in media and public discourse, discrimination based on religious beliefs, hostile immigration policies, mistreatment and abuse in detention centers. When referring to the increased migration flows of the last few years, many humanitarian actors have rejected the label “crisis”, blaming the tensions and the problems originated by this mass migration not on the migrants for being too many, but on European Governments for being incapable of managing these migratory phenomena in an efficient way. The humanitarian community has often pointed out that asylum seekers and refugees in Europe are really not that many, if compared to other countries in Africa or the Middle East (like Jordan, Lebanon, Uganda etc.), reiterating that the most part of refugees currently lives in developing countries. In light of the above, the main objective of this project is to foster the integration of young migrants and refugees in Europe, with a focus on the national societies of the Countries in which the organizations involved in this project operate. Integration is a two-way process, because it involves active engagement, effort, and understanding from both the receiving society and the newcomers (migrants or refugees). Taking this into consideration, the project intends to bring together young Europeans and young migrants and refugees of various nationalities, with a two-fold aim: on the one hand, to enhance the intercultural awareness of all participants in the YE, and on the other hand, to contribute to the integration of the young migrants/refugees, not only in the Spanish society, but also in the wider and more culturally varied European society. Moreover, a third objective is to devise, together with the participants, concrete ways and tools to act against discrimination of migrants and refugees in their own respective countries, with a focus on digital tools such as social media campaigns.