The International Inclusive Committee is an organization that deals with various aspects of inclusion, that is, striving to create equal opportunities for all people, regardless of their gender, age, race, disability and other characteristics. The committee works to develop policies and laws, conduct educational events, organize discussions and conferences, and maintain a network of members to promote inclusion and combat discrimination. The main task of the committee is to promote the creation of an open, inclusive society where every person has equal rights and opportunities.
Mission
The “International Inclusive Committee” conducts charitable, sports and mass open events (competitions) around the world, in adaptive sports by an accredited committee. Supports NGOs and public organizations leading charitable activities in adaptive and inclusive sports.
Supports and helps orphanages and boarding schools.
The “International Inclusive Committee” supports and develops mass adaptive sports.
The “International Inclusive Committee” supports organizations for the development of adaptive sports.
The “International Inclusive Committee” helps organizations provide training for all people with disabilities for free!
“International Inclusive Committee” IIC – “International Inclusive Games” in 30 types of adaptive sports.
Annual International Adaptive Sports Award.
All interested organizations leading adaptive sports from all over the world are invited to participate.
“International Inclusive Committee” The largest international committee of the world adaptive sports community, conducting summer and winter “International Inclusive Games” in 30 sports, sports are regularly supplemented after registration and accreditation by the committee.
The International Inclusive Committee created by public organizations to help people with disabilities and/or disabilities to participate in sports, participate in competitions around the world and have equal opportunities among able-bodied athletes.
The mission of the International Inclusive Committee is to conduct summer and winter International Inclusive Games, in 30 types of inclusive sports, to provide access to classes and training in inclusive sports and conduct sports competitions in various types of inclusive sports around the world for children and adults with disabilities health opportunities, helping athletes have constant access to physical culture and sports facilities, develop their physical fitness and health, demonstrate their skills, experience the joy of victory, and make new acquaintances among people and colleagues around the world.
The International Inclusion Committee uses the power of sport to promote what is possible for people with disabilities, challenge ignorance, spark conversations and inspire action that moves us towards a world where everyone is included. Sport makes us stronger – more determined, stronger, more ourselves. Sport has the power to change the world by moving people further and bringing them closer together; sport shifts the focus from people with disabilities to people with disabilities. To this end, the vision of the International Inclusive Committee is that every person, regardless of ability, has equal opportunities to participate in sport and recreation in their community. Our mission is to provide national leadership and opportunities for people with disabilities to develop independence, confidence and physical fitness through participation in community sporting activities, including competitions, recreational and educational programs.
People with disabilities face many more barriers to healthy living than the general population. People with disabilities are more likely to be unemployed, poor, inactive, and obese, according to the CDC and BLS.
The International Inclusive Committee offers adaptive sports to people with disabilities as a means of:
-improving health;
-increasing access to employment and economic stability;
-strengthening social support;
-promoting social norms and attitudes towards people with disabilities;
-social adaptation;
-equality in the world community.
The UN mission and ours coincide, what we fight for:
Recreation and sports:
States must take measures to ensure equal opportunities for recreation and sports for persons with disabilities.
- States should take measures to ensure access for persons with disabilities to recreational and sports facilities, hotels, beaches, sports arenas, gyms, etc. These measures should include support for staff implementing recreation and sports programmes, including projects involving the development of accessibility practices, participation and information and training programmes.
- Tourist organizations, travel agencies, hotels, public and other organizations involved in organizing leisure and travel must provide services to everyone without exception, taking into account the special needs of people with disabilities. Appropriate training should be provided to help achieve this goal.
- Sports organizations should be encouraged to increase opportunities for the inclusion of persons with disabilities in sporting events. In some cases, such participation requires simply ensuring that people with disabilities have access to these events. In other cases it is necessary to take special measures or organize special games. States should support the participation of persons with disabilities in national and international competitions.
- Disabled persons participating in sports activities should be provided with the same opportunities for education and training as other athletes.
- When planning events for people with disabilities, organizers of sporting and leisure events should consult with organizations of people with disabilities.
The European Charter “Sport for All: Persons with Disabilities” was adopted by the Committee of Ministers of the Council of Europe on 9 April 1992. The document states that there are over 500 million people with disabilities worldwide as a result of physical, mental or sensory impairments. It is the responsibility of Member States to ensure the rehabilitation of persons with disabilities, which results in their economic and social integration. It is emphasized that cash payments to people with disabilities are only one aspect of any policy to help people with disabilities. Recalling the principles set out in Article 15 of the European Social Charter, namely the right of people with physical and mental disabilities to vocational training, rehabilitation and social welfare, the participants consider it necessary to begin a comprehensive and continuous process of rehabilitation very early and carry it out with the help of qualified personnel consistently and consistent. Having regard to AR Resolution (84) 3 on a coherent policy for the rehabilitation of persons with disabilities, the final statement of the special Conference of Ministers responsible for policies concerning persons with disabilities (Paris, 7-8 November 1991), the Charter recommends that the governments of member states: comply with the principles and measures proposed in the annex to this recommendation when developing rehabilitation programs for people with disabilities; ensure wide dissemination of this recommendation among the population and private organizations involved in the rehabilitation of disabled people; Conduct a periodic review of results in the form of a new report on legislative measures for the rehabilitation of persons with disabilities, including examples of specific achievements. Further, the integration of people with disabilities is a task not only of the state, but also of society as a whole and all its members, representatives and institutions. Caring for disabled people should be the responsibility not only of family, friends and neighbors, but of all members of society, who must be mindful of all forms of intolerance and who must realize that they too have a responsibility to enable disabled people to participate in life as “as normally as possible.” The more generally recognized the need for the integration of disabled people into the general and normal life of society, the better external assistance – usually from government agencies – can be concentrated in areas in which the “automatic” participation of disabled people is not yet possible. Social security and other types of assistance cannot replace, but can only facilitate the integration into society of people who are or may become disabled. In the case of rapid integration, as a result of the efforts of citizens and society, the amount of “needed assistance” is also reduced. However, it is important to ensure that sufficient financial resources are available to overcome the more difficult situation of disabled people than for normal people. Social legislation nevertheless remains the main means of organizing and supporting self-help or organizing and promoting processes of rehabilitation and integration. In addition, the more successful the integration and independent living of disabled people in society, the greater the need for: coordination at the national, regional, local and individual level of all efforts of the relevant structures with competence in this area, and information of disabled people, their families and all institutions involved in integration, including recommendations on how to best take advantage of available services and assistance.
