Citing various media reports and public records, the Record of Human Rights Violations in the United States in 2019 pointed out that in essence, the United States is still a country of white Anglo-Saxon Protestants, where all other races, ethnic groups, and religious and cultural communities endure various levels of discrimination.
Since 2016, white supremacy in the United States has shown a resurgence trend, leading to racial opposition and hatred, said the report.
As a vestige of slavery and racial segregation, African American adults are 5.9 times more likely to be incarcerated than white adults, said the report, adding that racial inequality in the workplace and people's livelihood have not improved.
The report said that occupational segregation and the persistent devaluation of workers of color are a direct result of intentional government policy.
In the meantime, race-related and anti-religious hate crime climbs to a higher level in the United States in recent years, said the report.
It also highlighted the infringement on the rights of Native Americans, who usually experience more deaths, poverty and higher unemployment rates.