A mother and her two daughters have filed an application before Austria's Constitutional Court to challenge a school headscarf ban for girls under 14 years of age, a court spokespe...
A new law banning headscarves for girls under 14 in public and private schools takes effect with the upcoming school year, drawing mixed reactions from sociologists and policymakers.
As the prohibition on headscarves for girls under 14 takes effect this autumn, Education Minister Bettina Bauer announced a new pedagogical guide aimed at strengthening and supporting young female students in schools.
Health sources in Ceuta have confirmed that at least five girls under the age of 14 have been treated for alleged rapes over the past week. These incidents reportedly occurred following a mass migrant invasion in the area.
A legal opinion commissioned by the Islamic Religious Community in Austria has concluded that a planned regulation to ban headscarves for girls under 14 in schools would be unconstitutional.
Austria's law prohibiting Islamic headscarves for girls under 14 came into force with the start of the school year, facing its first test as students returned to classrooms.
Germany's far-right AfD party is advocating for a ban on wearing the hijab for girls under the age of 14. This proposal has sparked debate and controversy regarding religious freedom and children's rights.
Germany's far-right Alternative for Germany (AfD) party has renewed its efforts to restrict Muslim headscarves in schools, advocating for a ban for girls under the age of 14.
Austrian schools are preparing to implement a headscarf ban for girls up to 14 years old, effective next school year, following years of public debate on the measure.
Starting the 2026/27 school year, head coverings that 'veil the head according to Islamic traditions' will be banned for girls under 14 in Austrian schools, with the Education Ministry publishing guidelines for parents, teachers, and directors, drawing criticism from teachers.
Authorities have implemented a new regulation prohibiting schoolgirls under the age of 14 from wearing headscarves in educational settings. The measure has reignited public debate over religious expression, secularism, and student rights in the region.
Following Austria’s decision to prohibit hijabs for girls under 14 in schools, debates across Europe highlight differing national approaches to balancing religious freedom, secularism, and educational policy.
Austria's new school year may see conflicts as a ban on headscarves for girls under 14 comes into effect, supported by ruling and opposition parties but opposed by Muslim organizations and radical Islamists who have announced resistance.
Austria's Constitutional Court (VfGH) is set to review an individual complaint against the headscarf ban for girls under 14 in schools. The ban is scheduled to come into effect in the autumn.