EXODUS is a research project implemented with European co-funding, aiming to combat antisemitic hate crimes while simultaneously enhancing justice and victim support, in full respect of human rights. The Hellenic Police plays a central role in the project, acting as the coordinator of all actions.The project also involves key institutions such as the Ministry of Justice, the Greek National Commission for Human Rights, the Center for Security Studies (KEMEA), the Athens Lifelong Learning Institute, the VIA-STOP Institute, and the Jewish Community of Thessaloniki. The collaboration among these actors reinforces the effectiveness of the initiative by bringing together expertise in the fields of security, justice, education, and social inclusion.EXODUS is funded by the European Commission under the “Citizens, Equality, Rights and Values” Programme (CERV-2023-EQUAL), which supports actions promoting equality and human rights across the European Union. Through EXODUS, the goal is to develop a more robust framework for justice and victim support in cases of antisemitic crimes, contributing to the building of a fairer and more tolerant society.The project has a duration of twenty-four (24) months, starting in April 2024, and aims to deliver the following outcomes:The development of a White Paper that will provide Public Authorities with solutions and guidelines regarding the fight against antisemitism. The White Paper will include:- A guide to Jewish culture and Jewish symbols, as well as terminology related to anti-Semitism,- an action plan with a detailed analysis of the procedures to be followed in cases of anti-Semitic crimes,- victim support procedure.The creation of a national centre for dealing with anti-Semitism, through the strengthening and empowerment of the capacities of those involved, with the participation of a total of 1.000 police officers, judges, representatives of the Jewish Community and professionals who offer assistance to victims of anti-Semitism.exodus-project.eu