Berlin’s regional education senator, Katharina Günther-Wünsch, has banned the use of Palestinian headscarves in schools due to the increase in confrontations between students.

The German media’RBB‘ has reported that schools can now take tougher measures against “endorsement or approval of attacks against Israel”.

In a letter signed by the Regional Senator for Education in Berlin, collected by the aforementioned media, explains that “any demonstrative behavior or expression of opinion that can be understood as a defense or approval of the attacks against Israel or support for the terrorist organizations that carry them out, such as Hamas or Hezbollah, represents a threat.” to school peace in the current situation and is prohibited.

In this way, signs and acts that “do not reach the limit of criminal responsibility“, according to the political leader. This implies that statements such as ‘Free Palestine’, a slogan used in the massive demonstrations that have taken place in several European countries, cannot be expressed.

According to the letter, these types of statements or symbols can put “school peace” in danger. In addition, they have clarified that mobile phones may be confiscated if they are used to “express or disseminate propaganda in support of terrorist attacks.”

Germany urges Muslim associations to distance themselves from “Hamas terror”

Germany’s Interior Minister, Nancy Faeser, has made a appeal to Muslim associations of the country to distance themselves from the violence and “terror” perpetrated by the Islamic Resistance Movement (Hamas) against Israel.

“I expect a distancing clear of the terror of Hamas, and this must be done in the coming days,” said Minister Faeser during a visit to the city of Frankfurt, reiterating her call to condemn the attacks by the Palestinian resistance.

Faeser has visited a daycare and a Jewish community school in Frankfurt in what, he has acknowledged, is a gesture of solidarity. Furthermore, he has asserted that the protection of Jewish institutions is a top priority for the Executive.

“I feel deeply ashamed that in Germany we still have to monitor kindergartens and primary schools,” lamented the Interior Minister. The president of the Jewish community in question, Salomon Korn, has reported that many members are afraid of possible attacks or threats due to their religious status.

In fact, Korn reported that last Friday, after Hamas called theViolence against Jewish institutions Around the world, about 80 percent of children did not attend Jewish community daycares and schools in Frankfurt.

Thus, he has taken advantage of Faeser’s visit to appeal to unity and social cohesion, including Muslim communities, to condemn what happened in the Middle East and restore normality. “I invite all Democrats, all people of any religion and origin, to be here, at our side,” he said.