ĐẢNG ONE NATION HY VỌNG HỐT PHIẾU NHỜ NHỮNG CÔNG KHAI THẲNG THỪNG NHƯ VẦY - 2 ĐẢNG LỚN LÂU ĐỜI TUỘT DỐC VÌ CHƯA TỪNG DÁM TUYÊN BỐ THẲNG GÓC NHƯ ĐẢNG ONE NATION - KỲ BẦU CỬ TỚI HỨA HẸN NHIỀU GÂY CẤN VỀ VẤN ĐỀ DI DÂN VÀ BỊT MẶT./-Mt68
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One Nation announces it would ban burqas in schools after Hanson's clash with female student.
Story by Kylie Stevens
Students will be banned from wearing burqas, niqabs and other full-face coverings in Australian schools under a proposed policy unveiled by Pauline Hanson's One Nation.
The controversial policy would apply to all schools,
including Islamic and private institutions.
The ban would not apply to hijab headscarves.
It comes just days after Italian Prime Minister Giorgia
Meloni announced a similar ban in schools, where parents face fines of up to
$1,140 if students break the rule.
One Nation says the proposal is designed to help children
learn to communicate, build friendships, read facial expressions, speak with
adults and confidently engage with society.
'It is a simple requirement that when a student walks
through the school gate, teachers and fellow students can see who they are
speaking to,' party education spokesperson Colleen Harkin said.
'Teachers should be able to see the faces of the children
they teach. Students should be able to see one another's faces. Schools should
also be able to identify the students in their care.
'Schools should be a place where children learn about
Australian citizenship, the values we share and what it means to belong to one
national community.'

One Nation wants to ban students from wearing burqas,
niqabs and other full face coverings in Australian schools
'Girls should grow up knowing that they stand as equals
to boys - equally entitled to be seen, heard, educated and to participate fully
in Australian life.'
Harkin, who is running for One Nation in next month's
Victorian state election, described the recent ban in Italy as a 'commonsense
approach'.
'Australia would hardly be breaking new ground,' she
added.
'At least 24 countries have introduced bans or
restrictions on full-face coverings such as the burqa and niqab, including
Muslim-majority countries.'
Norway, France, Belgium and the Netherlands are among the
other countries with similar bans in public.
The burqa school ban was not mentioned in One Nation's
Victorian policy booklet unveiled at its state election launch on the weekend.
Daily Mail has contacted One Nation for further
comment.
Hanson recently visited the Islamic College of Brisbane,
where she grilled female students about their decision to wear the niqab and
questioned whether it was their choice.

Pauline Hanson recently confronted Islamic College of
Brisbane students about their decision to wear a niqab

Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni recently announced
a ban on full face coverings in schools
'We are seeing so much radicalisation happening in this
country,' she told the students.
'People are in fear now of attacks. Most of those attacks
come from radical Islam in this country. That's where my concern is.'
Hanson acknowledged the students' explanation for wearing
the niqab but raised concerns about women feeling pressured to wear religious
coverings.
'It's your choice. I acknowledge that and I accept that,'
she said.
'But a lot of women are forced to wear it when they don't
want to.'
In 2025, Hanson infamously wore a burqa in the Senate
chamber several times to protest the rejection of her previous proposal to ban
full-face coverings in public./-