I have multiple enums

const enum E1 {
    CLOSED = 'CLOSED',
    OPEN = 'OPEN',
    IN_PROGRESS = 'IN_PROGRESS',
}

const enum E2 {
    OPEN = 'OPEN',
    CLOSED = 'CLOSED',
    IN_PROGRESS = 'IN_PROGRESS',
}

const enum E3 {
    OPEN = 'OPEN',
    IN_PROGRESS = 'IN_PROGRESS',
}

I want to create a function that accepts an enum that one of the values should be ‘CLOSED’

const func = (value: 'CLOSED') => {...}
interface Data1 {status: E1}
interface Data2 {status: E2}
interface Data3 {status: E3}
const o1: Data1 = {status: E1.CLOSED}
const o2: Data2 = {status: E2.OPEN}
const o3: Data3 = {status: E3.OPEN}

func(o1.status)   // this should be valid. status is type E1, it contains 'CLOSED'
func(o2.status)   // this should be valid. status is type E2, it contains 'CLOSED'
func(o3.status)   // this should be invalid. status type is E3, it does not contain 'CLOSED'

Not it throws an error for each of them:

Argument of type E... is not assignable to parameter of type "CLOSED"

I don’t want that function to know about each enum, as they are many. This is why I used the type value: 'CLOSED'

Do I need something like a common enum to make others extend it somehow, so I can use its type in the argument instead of ‘CLOSED’?

Typescript version: 4.9.4