Music1 min ago
Belgium bans the Burka.
87 Answers
http://www.dailymail....-faces-draft-law.html
How is it that Belgium and it seems soon other European countries can ban the Burka, yet if we tried to implement this ruling in the UK, the European Court of Human Rights would soon be down on us?
How is it that Belgium and it seems soon other European countries can ban the Burka, yet if we tried to implement this ruling in the UK, the European Court of Human Rights would soon be down on us?
Answers
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I'll sadden you some more Kapkopter, the population of Belgium is close to 11 million, I'll let a better mathematician than I do the percentages.
Simple question, if our government legislated in parliament a law that curtailed the lawful activities of such a tiny minority of people would you view it as value for money?
Furthermore, a second offence will invoke a prison sentence, it's errant nonsense.
Simple question, if our government legislated in parliament a law that curtailed the lawful activities of such a tiny minority of people would you view it as value for money?
Furthermore, a second offence will invoke a prison sentence, it's errant nonsense.
The government should not try to regulate what clothing people can or can't wear - it's silly.
However, I believe the law should enshrine everyone's right to see the face of another person.
In our culture, apart from Health & Safety purposes, only robbers and troublemakers cover their faces. We use facial views to gather information and reassurance and to aid communication.
The arabic (not intrinsically islamic) practice of face covering is in keeping with cultural practices that exclude women from travelling outside the home and interacting with others. It has no place on the British High Street, in our public buildings, shops, offices, schools or hospitals or anywhere that it will exclude others from seeing someone's face.
However, I believe the law should enshrine everyone's right to see the face of another person.
In our culture, apart from Health & Safety purposes, only robbers and troublemakers cover their faces. We use facial views to gather information and reassurance and to aid communication.
The arabic (not intrinsically islamic) practice of face covering is in keeping with cultural practices that exclude women from travelling outside the home and interacting with others. It has no place on the British High Street, in our public buildings, shops, offices, schools or hospitals or anywhere that it will exclude others from seeing someone's face.
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