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Actually…two things should be addressed: religious rights and security needs. This looks like a win win resolution, right?Good. That’s what they should be addressing. Not just the hijab.
Removing a turban of a Sikh or a yarmulka of a Jewish person is obviously improper (unless there’s good reason to believe that the turban is likely concealing a gun).Actually…two things should be addressed: religious rights and security needs. This looks like a win win resolution, right?
True…but it can still come up against religious rights and a hijab that does not cover the face itself is a reasonable religious compromise. The same compromise is made with driver’s license photos.Removing a turban of a Sikh or a yarmulka of a Jewish person is obviously improper (unless there’s good reason to believe that the turban is likely concealing a gun).
But as for mug shots: there is only one major need for the police. That is to display the full face of the subject for possible future reference.
If you need the final word, go for it.True…but it can still come up against religious rights and a hijab that does not cover the face itself is a reasonable religious compromise. The same compromise is made with driver’s license photos.
I do believe we agree and that is exactly what your article stated.If you need the final word, go for it.
In the meanwhile, I reiterate that the police don’t need to remove any head covering for a mug shot unless (and to the extent that) the head covering conceals any part of the face of the subject.
"The lawsuit also led to the NYPD changing its policy in 2020, to stop requiring people to remove religious head coverings such as hijabs or yarmulkes after their arrest, with limited exemptions if the covering obscured the individual’s facial features."
So the women who sued were not wearing what you are insinuating they wore?
quotes: The settlement is subject to approval from a judge.
NYC Law Department spokesman Nick Paolucci said in an emailed statement early Saturday that the settlement “resulted in a positive reform for the NYPD.”
“The agreement carefully balances the department’s respect for firmly held religious beliefs with the important law enforcement need to take arrest photos. This resolution was in the best interest of all parties,” he added.
Other lawsuits have also been brought over similar cases elsewhere in the country.
Last year, a 37-year-old woman brought a lawsuit against the sheriff and three law enforcement officers in Rutherford County, Tenn., who she said told her to remove her hijab or stay in jail indefinitely.
Hijab - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
No one here has mentioned how the hajibs in question were worn.
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