Skip to playerSkip to main content
  • 5 months ago
To what extent do people in the EU feel discriminated against in their daily lives?

Immigrants, people with disabilities and individuals at risk of poverty or social exclusion report facing more discrimination in the EU than those who do not belong to these groups.

READ MORE : http://www.euronews.com/2025/08/05/to-what-extent-do-people-in-the-eu-feel-discriminated-against-in-their-daily-lives

Subscribe to our channel. Euronews is available on Dailymotion in 12 languages
Transcript
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.
Be the first to comment
Add your comment

Recommended