问了一下AI， 这儿有个流程。你可以继续查查一下你们那里的具体的法律法规

General legal steps to address racial discrimination in sports

1. Document everything (this is critical)

Start building a solid paper trail.

• Dates, times, locations of each incident

• Exact words used (as close as possible)

• Names or numbers of opposing players

• Names of referees and officials present

• Witnesses (parents, coaches, players)

• Any videos, audio, messages, or photos

• Copies of competition rules mentioning reporting requirements (like the 24-hour rule)

? Keep this organized in a timeline. Courts and authorities take this very seriously.

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2. File formal complaints (in writing)

Submit written complaints to:

• The sports club or league organizer

• The sports federation/association (regional or national)

• The referees’ association (if separate)

Include:

• What happened

• How often it happened

• How officials failed to act

• Which rules were violated

• What outcome you are requesting (investigation, sanctions, policy enforcement)

Always ask for written confirmation that your complaint was received.

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3. Escalate to a government or human rights body

If sports authorities fail to act:

• File a complaint with the government sports department

• File with a human rights / anti-discrimination commission

• In some countries, a children’s protection agency can also be involved

Racial discrimination involving a minor is usually treated as a serious legal issue, not just a sports matter.

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4. Consult a lawyer (early, if possible)

Look for a lawyer experienced in:

• Civil rights / discrimination law

• Sports law

• Child protection law

Many lawyers offer:

• A free initial consultation

• Advice on whether you have a civil case, administrative case, or both

Bring your documentation — it strengthens your position immediately.

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5. Send a legal demand letter

Before court, your lawyer may send a formal legal notice to:

• The sports authority

• The government department involved

This letter demands:

• An investigation

• Corrective action

• Accountability for officials

? Many cases are resolved here because organizations want to avoid court and public exposure.

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6. File a lawsuit (if necessary)

If nothing changes:

• File a civil lawsuit against the responsible organization (not usually individual referees)

• Claims may include:

  • Failure to protect a minor

  • Racial discrimination

  • Negligence

  • Emotional harm