Activists of the nationalist organization "Russian People's Party" demand the seller of one of the pharmacies in Novosibirsk to remove his headscarf. According to nationalists, the headscarf is associated with radical Islam, offends the religious feelings of Orthodox Christians and incites ethnic hatred.

A New York District Court has ordered police officers to pay $17.5 million in damages after police officers forcibly removed the hijabs of Muslim women they arrested.

The annual International Muslim History Month began around the world on May 1st, and this year the participation of Muslim communities has increased 10 times over last year.

Amnesty International has accused France of violating international human rights law by banning women from wearing hijabs at the Summer Olympics in Paris. In September last year, France's sports minister told French athletes that religious symbols, including headscarves, would be banned during events.

France never bans revealing clothing in sports, but comfortably bans women from wearing more revealing clothing at the Olympics. This is blatant sex discrimination based on cultural and religious values.

Today, at the time when Islamophobes in the society started anti-hijab movements, the "finding" of a man hiding in the clothes of an innocent Uzbek girl is a particularly important case. Whether the scenario of banning the hijab because of the hijab of one cursed* man is played out, or whether the man will be removed from this cursed job and the women will be allowed to wear women's clothes.

As September approaches, in the "advanced" stratum of our country in quotation marks, the issue of school uniforms will be raised to what extent our education level meets today's requirements.

Muslims are virtually absent from the Nobel Prize, the most prestigious award honoring global achievements in the modern secular sciences. First, is this a problem of Islam? Second, is this a valid reason to renounce Islam or reduce religious background? Third, is the Nobel Prize really a symbol of human happiness? Let's try to find answers to these questions.

The Russian government did not support State Duma deputy Vladislav Davankov's bill, which would have given schools and local governments the right to impose local bans on religious clothing. The Russian government drew attention to the lack of comments on the concepts of "religious dress", "clothing with religious attributes or religious symbols" in the legislation. It was noted that these amendments could "lead to unclear law enforcement practices."

Vladimir region was the first in Russia to completely ban hijab and niqab in schools. This decision was attributed to the fact that Russia is a "secular state separated from the church and the state, including the education system."