It's a question of indetifying somone's face in public, in case he does something illegal.
In case? This thinking hasn't driven down crime in London, even though it's the most surveillanced city in the world. We'll see if the unmanned drones they are deploying will solve anything. None of it will stop terrorist attacks, bring down immigration and seldom solve crimes, but it will change Britain. "In case" is a compelling argument for control of internet traffic as well.
Painting is not the same as covering your whole face.
No it's not. But try to identify these guys from a video or camera snapshot are they to be involved in a beating or hooliganism.
→ We didn't discuss how one covered the face. One does cover the whole though, and it does hide your identity.
Parades are momentary, not everyday life. Plus, it is voluntary, not forced by religion.
And if these women would wish to wear the Burqa? It's a little curious to fine the actual wearer of this garment, if they now are forced to wear it.
No, both are the same beating, but there is a substantial difference : because Islam tells men they can beat a woman..and even how do it
Yes. And you will find the equivalent in the Bible. What is of interest is that this is against the laws in Europe.
Well, I think immigrants should integrate to our society
I agree. Wearing a Burqa or Niqāb is making it harder to integrate into the society. Is the Belgian law going to make that easier? Is this a step towards more integration?
You want to ban the Burqa or Niqāb because it covers the face, but you don't want to ban covering your face unless it's a Burqa. If I want to rob a bank, a Burqa ban won't stop me, and I kind of wonder how many crimes Burqa dressed people have been involved in to date. Are these moves for Burqa ban driven by Muslim women or to stop Europeans from feeling uncomfortable?
Curiously enough we can cut away a functioning part of babies penises with or without anesthetics - in an age where there can be no consent - without an uproar, for religious reasons, but women can't wear a Burqa or Niqāb if they so wish. Even more curious is that female circumcision has been agitated against but not the male one. It seems clear that this is just another attempt to stave off something we are not familiar with, and that it's a problem when we can see it.
I don't support any form expression of religious clothing, but I don't support laws against it. What everyone seem to assume is that they are all forced to wear it. This makes me think of the "they will welcome us as liberators" argument at the start of the Iraq war.