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Delta Air Lines fined US$50,000 for discriminating against Muslims

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Delta Air Lines has been fined US$50,000 by the US Department of Transportation to settle allegations it discriminated against three Muslim passengers who were ordered off their planes.

In its consent order on Friday, the department said it found Delta “engaged in discriminatory conduct” and violated anti-discrimination laws when it removed the three passengers.

In one incident on July 26, 2016, a Muslim couple were removed from Delta Flight 229 at Charles de Gaulle Airport in Paris after a passenger told a flight attendant their behaviour made her “very uncomfortable and nervous”.

“Mrs X” was wearing a headscarf and the passenger said “Mr X” had inserted something into his watch.

The flight attendant said she saw Mr X texting on his mobile phone using the word “Allah” several times.



The captain then spoke with Delta’s corporate security, who said Mr and Mrs X were US citizens returning home and there were “no red flags.”


However the captain refused to let them reboard the plane.

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The Department of Transportation said the captain had failed to follow Delta’s security protocol and it appeared that “but for Mr and Mrs X’s perceived religion, Delta would not have removed or denied them reboarding” of their flight.

The second incident covered in the order involved another Muslim passenger who boarded Flight 49 at Amsterdam heading for New York on July 31, 2016.


Other passengers and flight attendants complained about him but the first officer saw nothing unusual about him and Delta security also said “Mr A”’s record had “no red flags.”

The captain prepared the plane for departure but then returned to the gate and had Mr A removed and his seat searched.


The Transportation Department said the captain had not followed Delta’s security protocol and the removal of Mr A “after being cleared was discriminatory.”

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Delta disagreed that it engaged in discriminatory conduct but “does not dispute that each of these two incidents could have been handled differently,” the order said.

The government said the fine “establishes a strong deterrent against future similar unlawful practices by Delta and other carriers.”

Following the July 2016 incidents, Delta said it had reviewed and enhanced its procedure to investigate suspicious activity “to make it more collaborative and objective.”









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https://www.scmp.com/news/world/uni...-fined-us50000-discriminating-against-muslims
 
.
Delta Air Lines has been fined US$50,000 by the US Department of Transportation to settle allegations it discriminated against three Muslim passengers who were ordered off their planes.

In its consent order on Friday, the department said it found Delta “engaged in discriminatory conduct” and violated anti-discrimination laws when it removed the three passengers.

In one incident on July 26, 2016, a Muslim couple were removed from Delta Flight 229 at Charles de Gaulle Airport in Paris after a passenger told a flight attendant their behaviour made her “very uncomfortable and nervous”.

“Mrs X” was wearing a headscarf and the passenger said “Mr X” had inserted something into his watch.

The flight attendant said she saw Mr X texting on his mobile phone using the word “Allah” several times.



The captain then spoke with Delta’s corporate security, who said Mr and Mrs X were US citizens returning home and there were “no red flags.”


However the captain refused to let them reboard the plane.

SCMP TODAY: INTL EDITION NEWSLETTER
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The Department of Transportation said the captain had failed to follow Delta’s security protocol and it appeared that “but for Mr and Mrs X’s perceived religion, Delta would not have removed or denied them reboarding” of their flight.

The second incident covered in the order involved another Muslim passenger who boarded Flight 49 at Amsterdam heading for New York on July 31, 2016.


Other passengers and flight attendants complained about him but the first officer saw nothing unusual about him and Delta security also said “Mr A”’s record had “no red flags.”

The captain prepared the plane for departure but then returned to the gate and had Mr A removed and his seat searched.


The Transportation Department said the captain had not followed Delta’s security protocol and the removal of Mr A “after being cleared was discriminatory.”

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Delta disagreed that it engaged in discriminatory conduct but “does not dispute that each of these two incidents could have been handled differently,” the order said.

The government said the fine “establishes a strong deterrent against future similar unlawful practices by Delta and other carriers.”

Following the July 2016 incidents, Delta said it had reviewed and enhanced its procedure to investigate suspicious activity “to make it more collaborative and objective.”









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  • Sources confirm that China has committed to making large scale purchases of US$200 billion of American goods as part of the phase one trade deal
  • Purchase target for manufactured goods of around US$75 billion, with China also committing to buy huge amounts of energy, agriculture and services
View attachment 601579

Finbarr Bermingham,Ben White,Doug Palmer
Published: 8:37am, 14 Jan, 2020



TOP PICKS


1568
View attachment 601578

Finbarr Bermingham

Finbarr Bermingham has been reporting on Asian trade since 2014. Prior to this, he covered global trade and economics in London. He joined the Post in 2018, before which he was Asia Editor at Global Trade Review and Trade Correspondent for the International Business Times.

View attachment 601584

Ben White

Ben White is POLITICO Pro's chief economic correspondent

View attachment 601580

Doug Palmer

Doug Palmer is a reporter for POLITICO.







China / Society
Tracking Wuhan virus a ‘jigsaw puzzle’ as China cracks down with quarantine powers
  • Prevention and control in hospitals is key to controlling outbreak, disease specialist says
  • Hospitals nationwide authorised to quarantine any suspected carriers of the virus and their close contacts
View attachment 601581

Sarah Zheng,Mimi Lau,Keegan Elmer,Laurie Chen
Published: 10:29am, 22 Jan, 2020



TOP PICKS


57680
View attachment 601582

Sarah Zheng

Sarah Zheng joined the Post as a reporter in 2016. She graduated from Tufts University with a degree in international relations and film and media studies. She reports on China's foreign policy.

View attachment 601583

Mimi Lau

Mimi Lau covers human rights, religion and civil society in China. She spent seven years in southern China as the Post's Guangzhou Correspondent before returning to Hong Kong in 2017. Today, Mimi continues to pursue stories across the country, monitoring and reporting on key political and civil issues. She has won numerous awards for her work.

View attachment 601585

Keegan Elmer

Keegan is a reporter at the Post covering China in world affairs, including US-China relations and China's relationship with its neighbours. He has degrees from the University of Wisconsin, Madison and the University of Helsinki.

View attachment 601589

Laurie Chen

Laurie Chen joined the Post in 2017 after completing a master's degree in journalism at City University, London. Originally from the UK, she studied English literature at University College London.







China / Society
French citizens to be bused out of Wuhan to escape coronavirus, consulate says
  • Evacuation plan outlined in email as diplomats look for ways to protect foreign nationals
  • Paris earlier reports three cases on its soil – the first to be identified in Europe
View attachment 601587

Stuart Lau andJun Mai
Published: 7:30pm, 25 Jan, 2020



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681
View attachment 601588

Jun Mai

Jun Mai is an award-winning journalist covering China's political and social news. He writes about China's elite politics, general policies and social activism. He is currently based in Beijing.






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China / Society
Doctors warn China coronavirus carriers may show no symptoms of illness
  • CAT scan revealed signs of pneumonia on 10-year-old Shenzhen boy’s lungs even though he had no outward signs of infection
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Published: 12:45pm, 25 Jan, 2020



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View attachment 601603

Bhavan Jaipragas

Bhavan is Asia Correspondent for the SCMP, covering breaking news, politics, diplomacy, trade and Southeast Asian macroeconomic trends. His work for the Post's Asia desk also focuses on the region's multifaceted interactions with the United States and China. A Singapore native, Bhavan previously worked for Agence France-Presse.







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View attachment 601608

Teddy Ng
Published: 4:27pm, 25 Jan, 2020



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View attachment 601593

Teddy Ng

Teddy Ng joined the Post’s China desk in 2011, focusing on the nation’s foreign affairs. He is now deputy editor of the section.







Economy / China Economy
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  • Sources confirm that China has committed to making large scale purchases of US$200 billion of American goods as part of the phase one trade deal
  • Purchase target for manufactured goods of around US$75 billion, with China also committing to buy huge amounts of energy, agriculture and services
View attachment 601590

Finbarr Bermingham,Ben White,Doug Palmer
Published: 8:37am, 14 Jan, 2020



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1568
View attachment 601606

Finbarr Bermingham

Finbarr Bermingham has been reporting on Asian trade since 2014. Prior to this, he covered global trade and economics in London. He joined the Post in 2018, before which he was Asia Editor at Global Trade Review and Trade Correspondent for the International Business Times.

View attachment 601605

Ben White

Ben White is POLITICO Pro's chief economic correspondent

View attachment 601592

Doug Palmer

Doug Palmer is a reporter for POLITICO.







China / Society
Tracking Wuhan virus a ‘jigsaw puzzle’ as China cracks down with quarantine powers
  • Prevention and control in hospitals is key to controlling outbreak, disease specialist says
  • Hospitals nationwide authorised to quarantine any suspected carriers of the virus and their close contacts
View attachment 601609

Sarah Zheng,Mimi Lau,Keegan Elmer,Laurie Chen
Published: 10:29am, 22 Jan, 2020



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57680
View attachment 601594

Sarah Zheng

Sarah Zheng joined the Post as a reporter in 2016. She graduated from Tufts University with a degree in international relations and film and media studies. She reports on China's foreign policy.

View attachment 601599

Mimi Lau

Mimi Lau covers human rights, religion and civil society in China. She spent seven years in southern China as the Post's Guangzhou Correspondent before returning to Hong Kong in 2017. Today, Mimi continues to pursue stories across the country, monitoring and reporting on key political and civil issues. She has won numerous awards for her work.

View attachment 601602

Keegan Elmer

Keegan is a reporter at the Post covering China in world affairs, including US-China relations and China's relationship with its neighbours. He has degrees from the University of Wisconsin, Madison and the University of Helsinki.

View attachment 601604

Laurie Chen

Laurie Chen joined the Post in 2017 after completing a master's degree in journalism at City University, London. Originally from the UK, she studied English literature at University College London.







China / Society
French citizens to be bused out of Wuhan to escape coronavirus, consulate says
  • Evacuation plan outlined in email as diplomats look for ways to protect foreign nationals
  • Paris earlier reports three cases on its soil – the first to be identified in Europe
View attachment 601595

Stuart Lau andJun Mai
Published: 7:30pm, 25 Jan, 2020



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View attachment 601607

Jun Mai

Jun Mai is an award-winning journalist covering China's political and social news. He writes about China's elite politics, general policies and social activism. He is currently based in Beijing.






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https://www.scmp.com/news/world/uni...-fined-us50000-discriminating-against-muslims
$50,000..? Is that all.. (is that a typo?)
 
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Must have been a bad Lawyer

  • Such incidents leave you humiliated and trauma from experience lives you for rest of your life

> Mental Distress (Long term)
> Anxiety Rise (Long term)
> Sense of Injustice (Medium-term)
> Problem explaining the delay to your workplace
> Suspicion at your workplace if you report the incident


If you are traveling with children , the children remember the incident for growing up and suffer from lack of confidence


  • The ask should have been for 5 to 10 million dollars
 
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This is exactly why united states of America is number 1 country in the world. Equal rights and human liberty. No one can be perfect but usa and Germany are top countries when it comes to liberty and human rights. I respect that.
 
. .
That's a government fine for breaking procedure, not a compensation to the people as the outcome of Civil Court case. That fine does not goes to the individual that was discriminate against, instead, these fine (All $50,000) is going to US Treasury.

If these people want to sue Delta, they can, and after this judgement, they should be able to get something, but it would not be 5 to 10 millions. These type of case in general will get around 100-200k punitive damage, because this is not physical damage, unless you can somehow proof that you no longer willing to travel by air (not just Delta) after this incident. These compensation or judgment usually at the low end. And if they make 200k damage depending on lawyer fee, you can go home 70-80k richer after tax...
 
Last edited:
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They should get the biggest baddest lawyer in town in sue the hell out of delta. I bet delta is not alone in discrimination. Set the precedent.
 
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That's a government fine for breaking procedure, not a compensation to the people as the outcome of Civil Court case. That fine does not goes to the individual that was discriminate against, instead, these fine (All $50,000) is going to US Treasury.

If these people want to sue Delta, they can, and after this judgement, they should be able to get something, but it would not be 5 to 10 millions. These type of case in general will get around 100-200k punitive damage, because this is not physical damage, unless you can somehow proof that you no longer willing to travel by air (not just United) after this incident. These compensation or judgment usually at the low end. And if they make 200k damage depending on lawyer fee, you can go home 70-80k richer after tax...

That's exactly what I was about to say. Good post.
 
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Good, Sue them and make money ...

This decision will clear the way for a lawsuit against Delta. It's an airtight case of discrimination. Chances are that Delta will reach a settlement with the victims.
 
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This decision will clear the way for a lawsuit against Delta. It's an airtight case of discrimination. Chances are that Delta will reach a settlement with the victims.

which is good, there shouldn't be any discrimination against anyone based on Race , Religion , color or nationality Period ..
 
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They should get the biggest baddest lawyer in town in sue the hell out of delta. I bet delta is not alone in discrimination. Set the precedent.

There are many precedent actually, and the Federal Judgement like this usually swing in favour of the plantiff.

On the other hand, these type of lawsuit is quite low yield, because of the trauma is not physical and very hard to judge the damage done to you and the subsequent effect. Usually you hire an ambulance chaser to settle out of court. If you hire a good lawyer and try to fight this thing, it will drag you on because these big company have unlimited resource to do that. No kidding, in the law firm I interned. There was this case about either wrongful dismissal or wrongful death about a big MNC (Not my case, so I did not pay any attention) that drag on for 30 years. Because the plaintiff did not want to reach a settlement, that was THE legendary case of that law firm. I mean, imagine go to court for 30 years about the same case...

That's exactly what I was about to say. Good post.

Thanks
 
.

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