00:00To what extent do people in the EU feel discriminated against in their daily lives?
00:09In 2024, 5.9% of EU citizens aged 16 and older reported feeling discriminated against when
00:17looking for housing. Meanwhile, 5.2% of people felt discriminated against when in contact with
00:23public services or administrative offices. People at risk of poverty or social exclusion in the EU
00:29reported feeling discriminated against twice as often as those not at risk across these life
00:35situations. Individuals living in Estonia, the Netherlands, Germany, Austria and Spain were
00:40most likely to feel discriminated against in these situations. By contrast, people in Italy,
00:46Croatia and Hungary were least likely to feel this way. No native people were also more likely
00:52to feel discriminated against than native people. Around 1 in 8 men born abroad reported feeling
00:57discriminated against when looking for housing last year. This rate is 3.4 times higher than that
01:04of native-born men. Similarly, 11.6% of non-native women reported experiencing discrimination,
01:112.5 times higher than the rate for native-born women. The largest gaps in self-perceived discrimination
01:17between native-born and people born abroad were perceived in Poland, Portugal, Czechia and Italy.
01:23People born outside these countries are 5 times more likely to feel discriminated against in
01:27public than people born here.
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