Public policy can have an important role in making entrepreneurship more inclusive by addressing market, institutional and behavioural failures that tend to fall heavily on disadvantaged and under-represented groups such as the unemployed, youth, women and migrants. This includes: Refining regulatory and welfare institutions to reduce barriers to business creation Building a culture that is supportive of entrepreneurship in diverse social groups Increasing awareness about the opportunities, benefits and practices of entrepreneurship Increasing motivations to pursue these activities. While inclusive entrepreneurship policies also to increase the number of start-ups among under-represented and disadvantaged groups, they also seek to improve the quality of these start-ups so that they have a greater chance of becoming sustainable. It is also important for public policy to encourage creativity and innovation in new businesses to minimise the displacement of existing businesses and employment. Key policy approaches to improve the quality of new business start-ups by entrepreneurs from under-represented and disadvantaged groups include: