www.ajmf.org	Amitiés Judéo Musulmane de France "The basic task of the A.J-M.F. is to ensure that knowledge, understanding, respect and friendship should replace historical misunderstanding in society as well as mutual prejudice between Judaism and Islam … Through fraternal dialogue and active coopération the A.J-M.F. seeks to fight against racism in all its forms and to condemn it, particularly that against Muslims on the one hand and that against Jews, together with antisemitism, on the other.»
www.cercle-gaston-cremieux.org	Cercle Gaston Crémieux  was created in 1967 at the instigation of certain Jewish intellectuels who were anxious to assert the legitimacy of Judaism of the diaspora, without obligation to the Synagogue or to Sionism. It aims to "to provoke argument, research, open debate and activity on questions raised by the presence of Judaism in France and in the world." The "Circle" bears the name of a Jewish Lawyer from the Franche Compté, who was a keen activist for the social Republic and a "communard marseillais" shot in 1871. Today it is recognised as "a cultural and philanthropic organisation of general interest."
http://kirche-von-unten.org/html/profil/ick.html	Christenrechte in der Kirche (a member of the ecumenical Network Kirche von unten). This association is a member of the European Network Churches and liberty.
http://www.dominicains.fr/menu/nav_magazine/Communautes/Couvents-de-France/Couvent-de-Strasbourg/Decere	DECERE (Democracy, European Construction and Religions), founded in 2004 is a joint venture of the Diocese of Strasbourg and the Dominicans. Its objective is the study of the place of religions and convictions in the social, democratic and humanist construction of Europe. The objective is based on the desire to promote intercultural and interreligious dialogue and the conviction that this dialogue can contribute to the development of a European civilisation that respects fundamental human values
www.humanism.be	Fédération Humaniste Européenne (FHE), founded in Prague in July 1991, is an international charitable organisation in Belgian law. Members or the EHF are humanist and laïque organisations. The purpose is to manage educational, scientific and cultural activity in such a way as to promote, chiefly in Europe, the presence of voluntary organisations with the same objectives; to represent its members at the European Institutions; to promote exchanges among its members and to share information and experience that contribute to the development of humanist and laïque values in Europe, as well as to social and cultural progress.
http://www.reseaux-parvis.fr/chretiens-en-liberte/	Fédération des Réseaux du Parvis : brings together more than 40 French and Christian organisations (open-minded Catholics, liberal Protestants and Unitarians). If some of these Christian critics still work in the Institutional Churches, many have distanced themselves and gather "outside the walls" to live, speak and celebrate the Gospel together in a new way.
http://fhedles.fr/	Femmes et Hommes, Egalité, Droits et Libertés dans les Eglises et la Société is a French organisation (law 1901), set up to "work within the churches and society, with the liberty of the Gospel for new practice of justice, or solidarity and democracy for: equality and partnership between women and men by refusing all forms of discrimination related to sex, for profound transformation of attitudes, conduct and institutions, so as to give reality to rights and freedom for all, for the development of renewed expression and symbol, for the promotion of research, in particular in the fields of history ad theology. It draws inspiration from the three objectives set out below in respect ofPcultural and spiritual diversity. FHEDLES is a member of the Réseaux du Parvis Federation and of the European Network Churches and Freedom.
http://www.iccsweb.org/	Intereuropean Commission on Church and School  is a "charity" (in English law) of which the President, Peter Schreiner, is senior researcher at the Comenius Institute in Münster (Germany). ICCS is represented in 22 European Countries. It works in the field of education for religion in view of European diversity and the need for dialogue and mutual knowledge among religious traditions and other convictions in the European context.
www.laligue.org	Ligue Internationale de l’Enseignement, de la Culture et de l’Education Populaire. The Ligue de l’enseignement strives after a democratic, laïque, and social republic through education, solidarity and civic commitment. It fights for «l’école de tous» (the common school), throughout the country, in rural areas threatened by depopulation like areas of cities where conditions are difficult. With its network made up of about 34,000 organisations it works on the essential development of the educational system. It is a grouping of citizens and educational professionals committed to the success of young people and to public service. The ligue is committed to helping the school to realise this transformation.
www.manifeste.org	Le Manifeste des Libertés is an association of which members and sympathisers see themselves as belonging to Muslim culture whether they are believers or non believers, and who battle for laïcité.
http://we-are-church.org/pt/	The international movement We are Church, fondé à Rome en 1996 est dédié au renouveau de l’Eglise catholique romaine en se fondant sur le concile Vatican II et l’esprit théologique qui en est résulté.
http://www.reseaux-parvis.fr/chretiens-en-liberte/societe/laicite/pourquoi-un-observatoire-chretien-de-la-laicite-.html	Observatoire Chrétien de la laïcité : On the initiative of the five organisations that belong to the Parvis network: Friends of 68 rue de Babylone, Christians for a Church not involved in the Confessional School (CEDEC), Rights and Freedom in the churches (DLE), Hope 54 and We are also the Church(NSAE), OCL organised in Paris in March 2003 a colloquy on the laïque future of Europe. In view of the success of this colloquy the organisers decided to create within the réseaux du Parvis a « Christian Observatory of Laïcité ".
www.european-catholic-people.eu	Réseau Européen Eglises et Libertés  (http://www.en-re.eu old site: ) is a spontaneous coming together of about 30 organisations from 15 countries of Europe (associations, communities, groups and informal networks), of chiefly Catholic Christians of Europe who share (1) the vision of a Prophetic, œcumenical, living church of solidarity; and (2) the desire to work with respect for cultural and religious diversity,  for peace, justice, freedom, human rights and democracy, including within the Catholic Church.
http://www.e-b-u.org/index.html	European Buddhist Union (http://www.e-b-u.org/index.html) The European Buddhist Union is an organisation made up of Buddhist communities and organisations in Europe. It was founded in 1975. It is open to Buddhist organisations of all schools and traditions. It encourages contact and cooperation among Buddhists in Europe and the development of friendly relations among Buddhists organisations as its chief objective. In 2008, there were more than 50 member organisations from 16 European countries engaged in the exchange of information and experience. Inter-Buddhist dialogue is a priority for the EBU. The BTE (Buddhist Teachers in Europe) is one of the projects initiated by the EBU to promote this dialogue among teachers of the dharma active en Europe.