The ban was overturned! Lesson learned France. Dictating what women should wear in public and marginalizing a specific group of women who chose to wear modest swimsuit to enjoy the beach is clearly an act of discrimination. Those of you who supported France, I say shame on you.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:
So, in Europe, it is OK to discriminate against people, many of them European-born, based on religion norms. Cool.

Yes, it is OK for them under the circumstances. I dont' see any problems with Franch government defending their values.

You are aware that the people being legally discriminated againts by these local bans are *French citizens*, aren't you? These French citizens just happen to be brown and non-Christian who simply want to enjoy the beach in a modest attire.

But, fortunately, France's highest administrate court disagrees with you, and has suspended the ban, stating that the ban "seriously and clearly illegally breached fundamental freedoms."

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:
So, in Europe, it is OK to discriminate against people, many of them European-born, based on religion norms. Cool.

Yes, it is OK for them under the circumstances. I dont' see any problems with Franch government defending their values.

And what values are those... that women should be almost naked at the beach?

France's highest administrative court has suspended a ban on full-body "burkini" swimsuits that was imposed in a town on the Mediterranean coast.
http://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-37198479

Well so much for that.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Eurocentrically acceptable attire

Well, it is Europe.

So, in Europe, it is OK to discriminate against people, many of them European-born, based on religion norms. Cool.

Yes, it is OK for them under the circumstances. I dont' see any problems with Franch government defending their values.