Russia: Equal opportunities
This resource is not currently being updated. It was last reviewed and updated on 21 February 2022.
Original author: ALRUD
Consultant editor: Anna Chaykina
Summary
- The main principles of employment legislation (as stated in the Labour Code) include prohibiting discrimination and ensuring equality of opportunities for employees. (See General)
- In general, discrimination in relation to employment is forbidden on any grounds other than the work-related qualities of the employee or job applicant. (See Exemptions)
- Employment legislation does not deal specifically with sexual harassment or harassment on other grounds. (See Harassment and sexual harassment)
- Legislation does not provide any specific protection from dismissal or disadvantage for an employee who has complained of unlawful discrimination, or witnessed or reported such discrimination. (See Victimisation)
- Employers with 35 or more employees must employ a certain quota of individuals with disabilities. (See Positive action)
- A range of remedies are available to employees who believe that they have suffered discrimination or sexual harassment in relation to work. (See Remedies and penalties)
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