Racism is good for employers as long as those discriminated against take positions on whether discrimination has taken place or not leading to the media and the law courts being used as sports fields to host confrontations on discriminatory practices.
The Equalities Act 2010 urges employers to be sensitive to protected characteristics such as race. Employers are however enjoying the spectacle that confrontation offers as it is absolving them from addressing discriminatory practices in the work place.
ESRL argues that society should hold employers to account for the implementation of the Equality Act 2010.
Mr Alecho, a director of ESRL, says that “ESRL reads with horror that in the year AD2014 prejudices and discrimination still take centre-stage as a confrontation sport in all sorts of work environment.”
He further went on to say that “this cruel and undignifying sport has to be ended. Society has consented to the Equality Act 2010 on ‘protected characteristics’ to end this sport. This law is in place to persuade employers to be ‘transparent’ on ‘protected characteristics’.”
He said finally that “none of the ‘protected characteristics’ is safe from being a subject or subjected to this cruel and undignifying sport of being encouraged by ‘reward and compensation’.
Editors Notes:
- Mr Alecho is available for interviews on 0044-798-459-4876 or jack.a@equalitiessensitivityrating.com.
- ESRL can be mailed at info@equalitiessensitivityrating.com
- Below are sampled sources that discrimination/prejudice is a good sport and good for business and good for employers:
Stratford marks UN day for elimination of racial discrimination
The Guardian Charlottetown
NYC Fire Department agrees to settle on $98 M racial discrimination lawsuit
Lawyer Herald
Is state senator’s discrimination stance a symbol of Rand Paul’s America?
The Grio
Racial vilification: why defenders of section 18C fail
Crikey
Obama Awards Medals of Honor to 24 Veterans Denied Because of Discrimination
Atlanta Black Star
Wawatay News
Mundine leaves many questions unanswered about future of Indigenous health programs & funding
Crikey (blog)
Cambridge forced to drop ‘racist‘ May Ball theme
Telegraph.co.uk
Minority groups condemn SRA race report
Legal Futures
Sky Bet League One: Walsall cleared by FA over allegations ofracial abuse
SkySports