Burka-Verbot wird im Parlament verabschiedet, während Amnesty International vor Rechtsverletzungen warnt – Einwohner Portugals

    https://www.portugalresident.com/burqa-ban-passes-in-parliament-as-amnesty-international-warns-of-rights-violations/

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    19 Kommentare

    1. Might as well have banned any religious symbols period, to at least be consistent. Sure, we don’t and will never have problems with burqas (they’re not common anyway) and Muslim communities here (as we didn’t with Christians, Jews, Hindus or Sikhs), and will be slightly bad optics for those who want to come and contribute to Portuguese society, but at least it’ll validate and encourage primal hate among a tiny segment of the population that will see it as a new baseline, while making life for some people just a tiny bit worse. That includes those who downvoted this comment, lol

    2. Aspirational1 on

      What happens with those individuals wearing hoodies and scarves across their faces, combined with sunglasses?

      Make the rule equitable and not discriminatory.

      If there’s a specific reason to stop obscuring most of a person’s head, then that can be codified in law.

      Edit: for those not understanding, do you want ICE ‚warriors‘ from the USA walk-in your streets?

    3. I get it, but it’s apparently now illegal in Portugal for people go out in public dressed however they want to be dressed. Wearing the clothes that they want to wear.

      This is why Portugal is basically just a „stop over“ tourist country and has no input whatsoever on how the world is actually run.

      They have great beaches, and that’s basically it.

    4. Interesting. All we can hope for is that this protects women in the long run instead of the opposite. It’s hard to know for now.

    5. Banjoschmanjo on

      Disurbing to see European governments making laws to restrict what women can wear like this.

    6. PhilosopherOk8398 on

      I am sure Amnesty didn’t cpmplain about any human rights or woman rights violations in Afghanistan, Pakistan, Somalia, Egypt, Iran etc.but Portugal, yes, big issues when it comes to womens rights /s

    7. I think this is mostly a good thing but how much of this is being pushed to enable facial recognition cameras?

    8. Amazing! God bless Portugal, a true country standing up for women’s rights

    9. Pessimistic-history on

      Just in my country, Sweden, there are hundreds of sentences against men who forced their wife’s to wear burka or even hijab.

      Forcing one gender to dress in what’s essentially a black sack to hide them away dehumanizes them and strips away their individuality. It is not even islamic, it is just pure misogyny. I much prefer the hijab in comparison, as long as it’s a voluntary choice by the woman.

    10. Enough_Code_3831 on

      It’s not burqa ban. For security reasons it’s not allowed to have the face covered.

    11. Odd-Chemist464 on

      that’s idiotic violation of human rights and freedom of religion, so idk what people are happy about. for some it will be for better, for others it would be as forced as burqa was for women who didn’t want to wear it. it’s also a way to banning all face covering.

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