How to deal with discrimination in the workplace especially on the ground of religion, nationality, skin color by the higher official of the company?

Based on the work environment we should wait for a chance to take revenge.Everyone in the world is dependent on each other the only thing we have to do is wait.

Thanks 

I agree with colleagues answers 

Regards 

discrimination: deal not with it as a manager it's not my problem but as a manager i'd treat each the same: Start by myself.

I used to think and behave with them as a collegue never think about their skin,nationality,religionity.And always beahve as a responsible personal with the friendly manner to get a good output from them as a team.

It is not acceptable by any company who operates with multi ethic groups. As well as it may be a wrong perception because if team has been hired without having any discrimination then why the work environment would be against. However, it is not appreciable if someone act against the company's policy because it will demoralize not only over all team but reflect badly on the company's image as well as performance. The better way is to ask him review his /her attitude otherwise brought such in the high ups knowledge to take necessary steps.

to do my task and focus only on my work without care about any other attitude from management

 

Racism is a phenomenon throughout the world,its best for company to create a law that will guide against anti-discrimination. especially from white to blacks.we are all equal in the eyes of Allah.

For this very reason, every company must have a codified policy on 'Code of Conduct and Anti-Discrimination.' Humans can be biased but if there if a written set of guidelines available which clearly highlights unacceptable behavior - none would consider themselves to be above the policies of the company. 

Your responsibility as an employer

If a worker says that you or another worker employed by you or your agent have unlawfully discriminated against them in a work situation, your responsibility is to deal with the complaint in a way that finds out if there has been unlawful discrimination and, if there has been, to put the situation right.

This guide focuses on the equality law aspects of dealing with a complaint from a worker. If a worker makes a complaint (which is often called 'bringing a grievance') about something else at work, which is not related to a protected characteristic, then you can get advice from the Arbitration and Conciliation Service (Acas) about how to deal with this. Contact details for Acas are found within Further sources of information.

A worker may:

• complain to you
• make a claim in the Employment Tribunal.

These are not alternatives, since the person complaining still has a right to make a claim in the Employment Tribunal even if they first complained to you.

Good practice tips for avoiding and sorting out claims about discrimination at work

A worker who believes they have experienced unlawful discrimination has a right to make an Employment Tribunal claim.

Defending an Employment Tribunal claim can be lengthy, expensive and draining, and it can have a damaging impact on the reputation of your organisation.

It is likely to be in everyone's interest to try to put things right before a claim is made to an Employment Tribunal.

If you have good procedures for sorting out complaints about discrimination, you may be able to avoid the person feeling it is necessary to bring a claim against you.

An important factor will be for your workers to be sure that complaints about unlawful discrimination will be taken seriously, even if they are raised less formally, outside your formal grievance procedures, and that something will happen to put the situation right if someone has discriminated unlawfully.

Tell your workers what the options are for bringing unlawful discrimination to your attention, and how to use your procedures, including:

• discussing the situation informally with you or a manager, and
• using your formal grievance procedures.

Make it clear what will happen if, after investigating, you find out that someone has discriminated unlawfully against someone else:

• that if necessary you will take any disciplinary action you decide is appropriate
• that if necessary you will change the way you do things so the same thing does not happen again, then make sure you do this.

Also:

• consider equality training for yourself and/or people working for you