Call an algebraic variety $\pi_1$-subgroup separable iff, for every $Y\subseteq X$ a closed subvariety and $\hat Y\xrightarrow{i} Y$ a normalisation of $Y$, and subgroup $\Gamma=Im(\pi_1(\hat Y,y)\xrightarrow{i_*} \pi_1(X,x))$, it holds that $\Gamma$ is the intersection of the finite index subgroups contaning $\Gamma$.
This condition is obviously weaker than $\pi_1(X,x)$ is subgroup separable (aka lerf); by definition, a group is subgroup separable iff the condition above holds for each finite generated subgroup $\Gamma$. Thus it holds if $\pi_1(X,x)$ is Abelian or nilpotent.
But is this condition much weaker?
I am interested to to see as many examples of complete projective varieties $X$ such that all $X^n$
have this property; I have a theorem that holds for such varieties.