Please review the information below and then return to the workplace harassment prevention course.
Harassment and discrimination based on a protected characteristic are prohibited under national law.
The primary national law prohibiting employment discrimination and harassment on the basis of any protected characteristic is the Labor Code.
Harassment or discrimination based on any characteristic set forth below is prohibited.
Regional, state or other political subdivision laws may provide additional, separate standards and remedies for certain prohibited conduct.
There is no law defining or expressly barring sexual harassment.
A claim for employment discrimination or harassment may be with the Dispute Resolution Boards and the Administrative Court of Justice.
An employee who has experienced workplace discrimination or harassment may be entitled to monetary and other remedies. An employer may be required to take certain actions to correct or redress discriminatory harassment or violations of workplace safety standards. Potential remedies are listed below.
Employer retaliation against an employee who files a complaint relating to discrimination or harassment or is involved in the complaint process is unlawful.