Do you know the difference between a hijab, niqab or burka?

A controversial comparison of Boris Johnson 's Bulka and Letterbox makes the theme of Islamic clothing the attention of the public.

The word "Burka ban" is often used as a collective term for Muslim headwear, but in reality there are several kinds of clothes.

The word hijab really refers to the generic name of a female cover, but usually refers to the scarf around the head.

The purpose of many bans banned in European countries is the veil veil mentioned in Johnson's "telecommunications" column.

It is the most common in Arab countries, but more and more Muslim women in the west choose to wear it.

Sometimes it refers specifically to niqab when the word "Burka ban" is used on a press.

Buruka is the most precise form of female headdress, the whole face, neck and head are covered

This form of burka has traditionally been associated with South Asian countries like Afghanistan and is rarely seen in the UK.

If a woman is wearing a scarf and a cloak or dress covering the body to the ground, use the term buruka.

In addition, there are other forms of headwear such as shayla, khimar, chador etc.

The law prohibits the veil of Muslims such as Burka and Nicarb, but also restricts the use of medical masks and cosmetics by clowns. In Austria an estimated 150 women are wearing the entire Bulca but tourism officials have expressed concern that these measures will block visitors from the Gulf. France and Belgium banned Burka in 2011 and are currently taking similar measures in the Netherlands parliament. German Chancellor Angela Merkel said that "the place permitted by German laws" should be prohibited from wearing a veil. Britain does not ban niqab or buruka

We rarely find criticisms against Islam while supporting Muslims. Even if you find scarves, in particular 'khamar' (cover) errors in the form of niqab or burca, it does not mean that they are forbidden. Similarly, by talking about the difference between men and women, people do not tolerate sexism. An interesting difference in men on Mars, a woman on Venus (John Gray) is how to look for something different when men and women have problems: the former seeks a theory for words, the latter is sympathy I will ask

"Hijab" is often used incorrectly interchangeably with terms Burka and Nikab. "Headband" is generally used to refer to a scarf, "bureau" refers to the whole body cover including the face, and "veil" refers to a face cover that covers most of the face but exposes the eyes. Some Muslim women are wearing scarves, others are not wearing head scarves. But wearing a scarf is a matter of free choice for women in the majority of the majority of Muslims. A woman who chooses to wear it will do this for various reasons. As a sign of identity, it shows that you do not want to be judged by dedication to your belief or by your physical characteristics