The European Court of Human Rights upheld France’s public face-covering ban in S.A.S. v. France, accepting the state’s living-together argument. Amnesty International criticized the judgment for penalizing women’s expression of belief. The outcome illustrates a legal setback within resistance to restrictions on Muslim women’s dress, and disagreement between the court’s reasoning and rights advocates’ assessment.
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The European Court of Human Rights struck down France’s public face-covering ban in S.A.S. v. France.
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Explanation
The court upheld the ban. Amnesty International criticized the result, so the entry documents a setback and an advocacy response.