On July 12, at the 47th conference of the United Nations Human Rights Council dialogue about protecting the human rights of Africans and African descents, several developing countries blamed systematic racism and racial discrimination and called on the international community to step up efforts to combat discrimination and violence against Africans and Asians. Verónica Michelle Bachelet Jeria, UN High Commissioner for Human Rights, stated that systematic racism and racial discrimination have worsened the inequalities facing Africans and their descents, which has made them marginalized in economic, social, and political lives. Several cases, including George Floyd and Breonna Taylor in the US, Kevin Clarke in the UK, and Adama Traore in France, indicate that systematic racism and racial discrimination exist in the law enforcement systems in those countries. The excessive use of force by some governments against peaceful anti-racist protests has suppressed the voices of African descents and anti-racists. The countries that profited from slavery, the transatlantic slave trade, and the colonial system rejecting to admit their historical responsibility is an important reason for rampant racism and racist violence. The relevant countries should take substantial measures to change discriminatory mechanisms, investigate racist crimes, and provide compensation for the victims in order to realize racial equity and justice as soon as possible.