Haradinaj: We can't call a human right a parent's implant on the girl to wear the headscarf.

The former Kosovo diplomat, Melza Haradinaj, has expressed her opinion about “ishmia in schools” that these days suddenly returned to national level.

A campaign has been launched through which an Administrative Direction for Kosovo Schools is required to be changed, which, among other things, bans students' religious uniforms.

The opinion has already been split in half, and, even former Prime Minister Haradinaj, has expressed his opinion about the subject.

She says that before discussing wearing headscarves in elementary schools and learning as a right, it should be debated in the first place whether the wearing of a headscarf by minor girls is a human right.

Haradinaj that she cannot be called a right, imposing a dress on a minor girl who cannot judge and decide for herself.

Below are full geniuses and without interference some posts related to each other, which he made Haradinaj on Twitter:

Before we treat wearing the headscarves in elementary and high schools as black and white rights, we have to debate first of all whether the wearing of a religious headscarf by minor girls is at all right human rights.

Can it be defined as righteous and human freedom? An emblazone of clothing to a girl who still cannot judge and decide for herself?

Never We can't call it a human right -- a parent's instigation to the infant girl to wear the headscarf, and then through this obligation -- to push forward the agenda and interests of religious, political and economic groups through school!

Allowing the wear of the headscarves for girls in elementary and high school would facilitate and legitimize discrimination and oppression against our young girls, without any barrier or obstacle to that.

In moments of popular speculation, as has today the debate on the headscarf, the mandatory uniform in elementary and high school would be the solution. In college, let each and every one decide the manner of personal dress and presentation.

Kosovo is a secular state, and we all have to fight to keep and strengthen as such.