The countries around the world that have banned the burka

In a controversial newspaper article, Boris Johnson was criticized for his "aggressive" comment on Buruka.

The former foreign minister objected to appealing to ban masks in public places - but between Muslim women wearing masks that look like "mailboxes" and bank robbers and rebellious teenagers Comparison

His article was released after the Burka ban in Denmark was implemented - this is a move taken in several countries around the world.

In 2004, the country prohibited the use of most religious signs including head scarves at public schools. However, in 2010, Congressional bill passed a ban on wearing masks in public places including Burka.

This law came into force in April 2011, stipulating that it is illegal to wear mask threads in streets, shops, parks, and public transportation.

Those who are despised by the rules face a fine of 150 euros (135 pounds) and anyone who forces others to wear a mask is fined 30,000 euros (27,000 pounds) and a year You can be sentenced to imprisonment with imprisonment.

The Belgian Parliament passed a bill prohibiting clothing that would obscure the identity of the wearer in public in 2010. After two Muslim women challenge, the European Human Rights Court will maintain a ban in 2017

In September 2016, Bulgaria banned wearing "covering part or all of the face" in public places such as government offices, educational institutions, public entertainment facilities. The penalty here is up to 1,500 Left (£ 688).

In 2017, the Austrian parliament passed a legal ban on masks in public places and came into force in October that year. Like France, the fine is 150 euros.

In a speech in 2016, Prime Minister Angela Merkel in Germany urged the implementation of a Burka ban in Germany "anywhere as the law permits" and allowed her to have a term of fourth term. In 2017, the German Parliament agreed to ban the supply of masks for soldiers and state workers In the same year, the same car and truck driver's clothing was banned.

Earlier this year, the Netherlands became the ninth EU member country prohibiting the covering of the face in public places such as schools, hospitals and public transportation. The ban does not affect the scarf, it just covers the hair, not the public road

At the shopping center in the town of Horsholm, it is said that a woman is fined at about 120 pounds and another woman is about to tear it.

The Union and the opposition party rejected the request of Burka's ban. However, controversial laws have been introduced in some countries, but the latest ones were banned in full in July 2016. This means that women wearing burka (eye-covered mesh) or niqab (gaps covering the whole body) may face a fine of 10,000 euros. France was the first European country banning Buruka. It began in 2004 with the aim of fighting students from state-run schools and displaying all kinds of religious symbols. However, in April 2011 the government further banned the full veil more publicly. President Nicolas Sarkozy says they are 'unpopular' in France

In a speech in 2016, Prime Minister Angela Merkel in Germany urged the implementation of a Burka ban in Germany "anywhere as the law permits" and allowed her to have a term of fourth term. In 2017, the German Parliament agreed to ban the supply of masks for soldiers and state workers In the same year, the same car and truck driver's clothing was banned.

A global ban will never happen. In today's broken society, it is unlikely that all the countries of the world will agree with something. In some countries, we believe that it is a way to oppose banning competitors or to avoid global sanctions. That is, the node is always running somewhere in the world to process transactions. Encryption is changing with new threats, distortions, and transitions. Anonymous technology is getting more and more popular, privacy-oriented coins such as Zcash and Monero are leading this trend. If the government's efforts are too big, it will only become increasingly difficult to better handle the use for illegal purposes.