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    HIJAB BAN SCHOOLS

    The Taliban have banned girls from school for 2 years. It's a worsening crisis for all Afghans

    The United Nations General Assembly is addressing the rights of Afghan women and children, particularly concerning the Taliban's ban on girls' education. The ban, which the Taliban justifies based on their interpretation of Islamic law, affects over 1 million girls in Afghanistan. Muslim-majority countries and international organizations have condemned the ban, but the Taliban remains resistant. The impact of the ban extends beyond education, affecting the country's economy, healthcare, and overall population. While it may take time for the consequences to trigger widespread unrest among Afghan men, women have already protested against the restrictions.

    A year ago, an Iranian woman's death sparked hijab protests. Now businesses are a new battleground

    Iran's theocracy aims to enforce mandatory headscarf use by targeting businesses, increasing the punishments for uncovered women and the businesses they frequent, and taking away women's access to social services, according to a new parliamentary bill set to foment new unrest. Following the death of Mahsa Amini, Iranian police have avoided enforcing the Islamic dress code. However, in recent weeks, police have closed technology companies and cafes operating without headscarves and restricted women's use of health services.

    Karnataka hijab ban: SC to set up bench to hear plea of Muslim girls for nod to take exam in headscarf

    Initially, the CJI said the matter will be listed for hearing after Holi vacations. The examinations are scheduled to be held after five days, the lawyer said, adding, "They have missed one year. They will miss another year." On being told by the bench that the matter has been mentioned on the last day before the vacation, the lawyer said it has been mentioned twice earlier.

    Karnataka Hijab ban row: SC to consider setting up 3-judge bench

    A bench comprising Chief Justice DY Chandarchud, and Justices V Ramasubramanian and JB Pardiwala, took note of the submissions of senior advocate Meenakshi Arora that an interim order was needed keeping in mind the practical examinations, scheduled for some classes from February 6 in the state.

    Asking girls to take off hijab invasion of privacy, attack on dignity: Justice Dhulia

    Justice Dhulia said: "By asking the girls to take off their hijab before they enter the school gates, is first an invasion of their privacy, then it is an attack on their dignity, and then ultimately it is a denial to them of secular education. These are clearly violative of Article 19(1)(a), Article 21 and Article 25(1) of the Constitution".

    Hijab ban to continue in Karnataka schools and colleges till SC verdict: Education Minister

    "The Karnataka High Court order will remain valid. Hence, in all our schools and colleges Karnataka education act and rule, there will be no scope for any religious symbols. So our schools and colleges will run as per the Karnataka High Court order. Children will have to come to the schools accordingly," Nagesh said.

    The Economic Times
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