ChatterBank1 min ago
The Niqab Rears It's Ugly Head Once Again.
75 Answers
http:// www.dai lymail. co.uk/n ews/art icle-24 16632/M uslim-s tudents -banned -wearin g-niqab -Birmin gham-Me t-colle ge-secu rity-re asons.h tml
Was this college right to make this ruling?
/// Imaani Ali, 17, believes the ban on veils is a breach of her freedom ///
There are many things in life that breach our 'FREEDOM' Imaani Ali, they are mainly called 'RULES'.
Was this college right to make this ruling?
/// Imaani Ali, 17, believes the ban on veils is a breach of her freedom ///
There are many things in life that breach our 'FREEDOM' Imaani Ali, they are mainly called 'RULES'.
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No best answer has yet been selected by anotheoldgit. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.I couldn't give a monkeys one way or the other about this to be honest but what I don't understand is the comment from her
"We said we would happily show the men at security our faces so they could check them against our IDs, but they won’t let us."
I thought the whole idea of having the face covered was to stop blokes looking.
"We said we would happily show the men at security our faces so they could check them against our IDs, but they won’t let us."
I thought the whole idea of having the face covered was to stop blokes looking.
Of course it is correct, and I understand it bans all hiding not just Muslims but the ridiculous hoodie too that is often used by those wishing to hide.
Interestingly:
President of the Muslim Association of Britain, Omer El-Hamdoon, said the women at the college should accept the policy and abide by the rules
jno, no valuable opinion on th subject then?
Interestingly:
President of the Muslim Association of Britain, Omer El-Hamdoon, said the women at the college should accept the policy and abide by the rules
jno, no valuable opinion on th subject then?
Of course there are rules in life, but rules have to be fair. The question is, is this rule fair and justified?
If the implication is that a terrorist could cover up and enter the college that may be a legitimate concern. If that is the reason, they must also stop others entering the college grounds. Everyone in a car must get out and identify themselves. Motorcyclists must stop take off their helmets.
Fingerprint id scanners are relatively cheap and portable. They can instantly verify who anyone is and security staff could be equipped with them easily.
Security concerns should be taken seriously, but this seems targeted and not very useful.
If the implication is that a terrorist could cover up and enter the college that may be a legitimate concern. If that is the reason, they must also stop others entering the college grounds. Everyone in a car must get out and identify themselves. Motorcyclists must stop take off their helmets.
Fingerprint id scanners are relatively cheap and portable. They can instantly verify who anyone is and security staff could be equipped with them easily.
Security concerns should be taken seriously, but this seems targeted and not very useful.
Boxy is right, the girl’s comment doesn’t hold water – and in reply to rocky, the whole idea in this instance is to say ‘Look at me, I’m a Muslim and don’t you dare attempt to breach my freedom to do as I like, regardless of the rules’. This girl is 17 – and has adopted the uniform of political Islam. She’s clearly not so modest that she won’t show her face to men – and neither is she so shy that she won’t speak up. It’s nonsense.
Dame Christine Braddock took the decision:
http:// www.sut toncold fieldco nservat ives.co m/news/ celebra tion-li fe-and- society -sutton -annual -civic- service
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