Racial justice is a proactive reinforcement of policies, practices, attitudes and actions that lead to equal access to opportunities, equitable treatment, and positive impacts and outcomes for all persons. The book will focus on the reasoning of judicial power, legislators, police and judges when dealing with racial discrimination in Europe today. The legislative framework in all the contributions is that of the European Union and of the Council of Europe, as well as Recommendations no. 7 and n? 15 of the ECRI.1 The book, as a unit, supports a thesis that acts as a common theme in the different chapters. This work provides a different perspective to the one commonly found in the academic world because it upholds a hypothesis which is proven, using the practice of some European Courts, bound by the standards of the EU and of the Council of Europe against racial discrimination. The contributions offer a critical insight into the reality in terms of the application of these standards by the State, and suggest some Lege ferenda goals or improvements in the application of the laws by the police, the legislator and the judges.