Discrimination affects EU youth, disabled, and foreigners across housing, transport, and services, according to Eurostat data.
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Discrimination is present in various aspects of life across EU countries, including housing, education, and public services, with disability and risk of poverty being common factors, alongside young people perceived as unreliable. Eurostat data from 2024 shows that 5.9% of those aged 16 or over felt discriminated against when seeking housing in the EU, with this rate significantly higher among those at risk of poverty or social exclusion (10.1%). People with disabilities reported feeling discriminated against more frequently regarding public transport use and in interactions with government services compared to those without disabilities. In Italy, a study indicates that one in three people with disabilities is at risk of poverty or social exclusion, and only 7 out of 100 manage to complete university studies. Discrimination also occurs when seeking housing based on factors like nationality, economic status, or religion.
