Genf verbietet Abgeordneten das Tragen religiöser Symbole im Parlament

    https://www.swissinfo.ch/eng/workplace/geneva-bans-elected-representatives-from-wearing-religious-symbols-in-parliament/91584953?utm_source=multiple&utm_medium=website&utm_campaign=news_en&utm_content=o&utm_term=wpblock_highlighted-compact-news-carousel

    Von BezugssystemCH1903

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    15 Kommentare

    1. LesserValkyrie on

      Religion has nothing to do in public areas, even worse in official positions

      Sounds good

    2. LeroyoJenkins on

      I’m perfectly fine with that, but it raises the thorny issue of someone wearing a pin with the flag of Geneva (which contains the Key of St Peter) or the flag of Switzerland (which contains a Christian cross).

      When the Swiss flag was made official, the Federal Council described it as „at the same [time] the Christian cross symbol and the field sign of the Old Confederacy“.

    3. in parliament i am not sure, after all everyone there is already a propaganda machine, so i see it making little difference.

      but i guess its not bad to at least appear secular

    4. It is not without a certain irony of history that the very city of Protestantism now introduces such a ban.

    5. SwissPewPew on

      Nice, although i’m a little bit sad that [Pastafarians](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flying_Spaghetti_Monster) now can’t wear their spaghetti sieves or pirate hats (depending which Pastafarian sect they belong to) in parliament anymore, because that would just be quite funny 🤣

      But, no, seriously, does anyone know the exact wording of the legal text? Is it just „religions“ or also „worldviews“? (Like: Are – what i hope – atheist symbols/shirts/slogans still **allowed**?)

    6. Different_Bonus_1387 on

      Ban for minarets, niqabs, hijabs.

      Swiss has no other problems than discriminating Muslims.

    7. arianasleftkidney on

      such a non issue. they already must respect the rule of not allowing personal interests to influence their decisions. what does their attire change? and how the fuck are they meant to enforce this. what counts as a religious symbol?

    8. Critical_Estimate290 on

      legally not even realistic, as far as i’ve read the law only forbids wearing these signs if you actually believe in the religion. Which would then be very difficult to prove… Again a non existent issue

    9. Nice-Mess5029 on

      That means that the lawmakers should come with empty wallets because they only believe in money.

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