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Indirect discrimination (https://home-affairs.ec.europa.eu/pages/glossary/indirect-discrimination_en https://home-affairs.ec.europa.eu/pages/glossary/indirect-d
by Someone 4y ago
Indirect discrimination (https://home-affairs.ec.europa.eu/pages/glossary/indirect-discrimination_en https://home-affairs.ec.europa.eu/pages/glossary/indirect-di...) is forbidden in quite a few countries.
The only reason I can see why would not be judged to be a case of that is that the actual discrimination happens after death, but I don’t think that will hold.
- inglor_cz 4y agoWhy wouldn't it? Many laws do not apply to the dead. In Europe, a famous law that does not apply to the dead is GDPR.
- Someone 4y agoI think persons stop being persons the moment they die in most countries. However, I expect that the moment it becomes common knowledge or they tell you upfront about it, courts would rule living people who consider donating their body to science would be discriminated against. Given that, I would think keeping it 100% a secret wouldn’t work, either, as keeping crimes/misdemeanors secret never makes them legal.