Roma kids climbing on the top of their improvised shelter few moments before it was demolished for the second time, as seen on Agricola Street in Eforie Sud on October 11, 2013. Regardless international pressure to stop such practices, local authorities continue to forcibly evict the remaining Roma people, two weeks after the initial displacement. On Friday 27, 2013, local authorities in Eforie Sud proceeded to forcibly evict more than 100 turkish Roma people, leaving almost 60 children, mostly under 10 with no shelter, facing extreme weather conditions and lack of food.

Roma kid shelters himself from the rain with an improvised plastic cover pulled over the few belongings they were able to salvage before demolition, as seen in Eforie Sud on September 29, 2013. On Friday 27, 2013, local authorities in Eforie Sud proceeded to forcibly evict more than 60 turkish Roma families, leaving almost 60 children, mostly under 10 with no shelter, facing extreme weather conditions and lack of food.

Some of the 15en kids of Petru Somei, a Romanian of Roma origins, as seen in Rosia on May 6, 2014.The Waldorf School in nearby Sibiu founded the Hans Spalinger School. It started in 1998 as a literacy program for children from the Roma minority, and in 2000, the initiative was officially approved by the School Inspectorate in Sibiu as a public Waldorf school, and was then eventually extended by a vocational course with the emphasis on agriculture in 2004. Unfortunately, all vocational schools were abolished in Romania in 2009 and therefore, the school has to fight for a new official recognition by the Ministry for its professional training. Since September 2010, the school also has a kindergarten class, which is supported by the Waldorf association and is additionally funded through donations from Switzerland.

One of the 15en kids of Petru Somei, a Romanian of Roma origins, as seen in Rosia on May 6, 2014.The Waldorf School in nearby Sibiu founded the Hans Spalinger School. It started in 1998 as a literacy program for children from the Roma minority, and in 2000, the initiative was officially approved by the School Inspectorate in Sibiu as a public Waldorf school, and was then eventually extended by a vocational course with the emphasis on agriculture in 2004. Unfortunately, all vocational schools were abolished in Romania in 2009 and therefore, the school has to fight for a new official recognition by the Ministry for its professional training. Since September 2010, the school also has a kindergarten class, which is supported by the Waldorf association and is additionally funded through donations from Switzerland.

Romanian of roma origins moves a pice of plastic as seen on Craica, an informal roma settlement in Baia Mare, on September 24, 2011. Some of these settlements, like the one on Craica, date back to early 90Õs. They where always tolerated by the authorities who verbally encouraged Romas to build in the area while giving reassurance that nothing bad would ever happen to them. Yet,Êtoday, while campaigning on a hate ticket, the same authorities are planning forced evictions without other reasons than ethnic cleansing of the cities.Ê

Romanian boy of roma origins stands proud on a white horse, as seen on Pirita, an informal roma settlement in Baia Mare, on September 24, 2011. Some of these settlements, like the one on Craica, date back to early 90Õs. They where always tolerated by the authorities who verbally encouraged Romas to build in the area while giving reassurance that nothing bad would ever happen to them. Yet,Êtoday, while campaigning on a hate ticket, the same authorities are planning forced evictions without other reasons than ethnic cleansing of the cities.Ê

Memet Ali (L), Memet Ebru, Iaia Leila and Iaia Geana, Roma of turkish origin seeking cover under an improvised shelter to protect from heavy rain, as seen in Eforie Sud, Romania, on September 29, 2013. On Friday 27, 2013, local authorities in Eforie Sud, Romania, proceeded to forcibly evict more than 60 turkish Roma families, leaving almost 60 children, mostly under 10 with no shelter, facing extreme weather conditions and lack of food.

Local police forces try to prevent Iaia Leila (M), a Roma of turkish origins, and her daughters Aia Geana and Memet Ebru (R) to defend their home, facing imminent demolition, as seen on Agricola Street in Eforie Sud on October 11, 2013. Regardless international pressure to stop such practices, local authorities continue to forcibly evict Roma people, two weeks after the initial displacement. On Friday 27, 2013, local authorities in Eforie Sud proceeded to forcibly evict more than 100 turkish Roma people, leaving almost 60 children, mostly under 10 with no shelter, facing extreme weather conditions and lack of food.

Iaia Selvie, a Roma of turkish origins, is brutally dragged out of her home, for the second time in two week, by riot police forces, as seen on Agricola Street in Eforie Sud on October 11, 2013. Regardless international pressure to stop such practices, local authorities continue to forcibly evict Roma people, two weeks after the initial displacement. On Friday 27, 2013, local authorities in Eforie Sud proceeded to forcibly evict more than 100 turkish Roma people, leaving almost 60 children, mostly under 10 with no shelter, facing extreme weather conditions and lack of food.