UK: Muslim pall: Why be supposed to we not receive another?

 Burney Lancashire, England, the city of violence among the problems that began violent violence between Muslims and non-Muslims in 2001. Yet Burney College has become the first in Britain to ban the veil or "load of clothes that cover the face" of the crime for security. Britain has prided itself as permitting other than Europe, such as France or Belgium to forbid the veil in schools, colleges or houses. So what is to be a Muslim student from Burney? Ask HUMA MOHYUDDIN.

One reason I went to London to study at the university was out of the rough paranoid feeling that many people in Burney and the surrounding villages made me feel. Burney have been all my life and always thinking of divorce as a major issue.

When I walked in one form common room school in Burney, this separation was clear - Muslims were filled one side of the room and other non-Muslims. I asked myself: why should we not receive another?

Banning the veil again, saying Muslim women who wear a veil agreed. Why not? For being alone? Dressing modestly to release Muslim women, we should not fight him.

As a Muslim girl myself, I feel like the so-called 'security' reasons for the ban on Burney College is outdated excuse, forcing someone removes the veil of prejudice.

At least half if not more of Burney and Muslim. So, one would think that Burney government to consider recognizing other faiths and beliefs. I wonder why Muslims do not get a say in what happens, especially when it involves them.

After Burney violence in 2001 and saw a young boldly said he hated Muslims, and because it was his parents who were injured in the violence.

I remember when the violence began, it was argued that because of the disconnect was Muslims believed they were not getting the same rights as all people and to the top, well-paid jobs were given non-Muslims. But I do not believe this to be true now, I believe the burden still others 'way' is used to separate the rights of Muslims and non-Muslims, like banning the veil.

When I was 11 when I first started wearing a headscarf and perhaps least understood enough because I was dressed for it. I know that time that I wanted. As I got older, I certainly understand it. But trying to explain this to my non-Muslim friends was difficult. They were interested in understanding and not willing to accept.