All the men had been stopped by police while performing everyday activities, such as walking down the street, talking with friends or sitting in the patio of a restaurant, according to the Open Society Justice Initiative watchdog.
In 2013, a French court ruled that the men, all of black or Arab descent, had not provided sufficient evidence to prove that they were subject to racial discrimination.
A study conducted by the Open Society Justice Initiative in 2009 showed that Arabs were nearly eight times more likely to be stopped by police in Paris than whites, while blacks were six times more likely to be stopped.
The problem of racial profiling has been under fresh scrutiny in France following the recent terror attacks in Paris.
Last month's terrorist shootings in the French capital resulted in the deaths of 20 people, including three Islamist gunmen of Algerian and Malian descent.