What is

Racial discrimination refers to unfair treatment and prejudice based on differences in

racial or ethnic skin color. This issue is prevalent in European countries and Western
societies.
For international students, racial discrimination occurs not only between individuals
with white and black skin, but also towards people of color and Asians.
In particular, racial discrimination has become more severe with the outbreak of
COVID-19. Most Asian international students, such as those from Vietnam or South
Korea, are often mistaken for Chinese. They frequently face discriminatory gazes,
contempt, and rumors in public places.
Therefore, what should you do if you encounter racial discrimination while studying
abroad?
Hello everyone, I will continue my group's presentation.
One of the challenges that international students may encounter while studying
abroad is racial discrimination. This significantly affects the daily life and learning
experiences of international students.
Racial discrimination refers to unfair treatment and prejudice based on differences
in racial or ethnic skin color. This issue is prevalent in European countries and Western
societies.
For international students, racial discrimination occurs not only between
individuals with white and black skin, but also towards people of color and Asians.
In particular, racial discrimination has become more severe with the outbreak of
COVID-19. Most Asian international students, such as those from Vietnam or South
Korea, are often mistaken for Chinese. They frequently face discriminatory gazes,
contempt, and rumors in public places.
Therefore, what should you do if you encounter racial discrimination while
studying abroad?
 Before seeking legal intervention, you can deal with racial discrimination by
taking the following steps:
- If it occurs at your school, report the incident to the highest authority figure, such
as the principal, student hub, or your mentor teacher, to receive support through written
reports or emails.
- If the discrimination takes place within the local community, reach out to local
authorities or social service centers for timely intervention and protection.
This is where our group's presentation comes to an end. Thank you teacher
and everyone for listening.