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Victims of discrimination
The following tables show some selected results of the Fundamental Rights Agency’s EU-MIDIS survey. Over 23 500 members of ethnic minority and immigrant groups across the EU were asked about their experiences of discrimination and racist crime. Key Findings
The Roma as victims of discrimination Every second Roma respondent (47%) said that they had been discriminated against on the basis of their ethnicity at least once in the previous 12 months. This is followed by Sub-Saharan Africans (41%), North Africans (36%), Central and Eastern Europeans (23%), Turkish people (23%), Russian (14%) and Ex-Yugoslavs (12%).
In each EU Member State, between one and three immigrant, ethnic minority or national minority groups were surveyed. The groups were selected on the basis of their size (the largest minority group in a country) and whether or not the same minority group could be surveyed in several countries (so as to create “aggregate” groups and draw conclusions about discrimination faced by “North Africans” in the EU, for example) Existing information about the vulnerability of different groups to discrimination and victimisation in the different EU Member States was also taken into account. About the survey
For a more detailed breakdown of the discrimination results see the Main Results Report |
Main Results Report
For a more detailed breakdown of the discrimination results see the full report |








