https://www.marianne.net/societe/la...tauban-inquiete-les-services-de-renseignement
The Bourdelle secondary school in Montauban is facing repeated violations of secularism. A video threatening a teacher was circulated on Tiktok. And a call to come to school on November 9 wearing “abayas or long dresses” has just necessitated an intervention by the pedagogical staff….
Several internal documents obtained by Marianne magazine report “various incidents” at Bourdelle secondary school in Montauban (Tarn-et-Garonne). The territorial intelligence services expressed concern about this in a note dated October 20. The academy had set up a special organization for this day on November 9, while a call circulated for students to appear dressed in “abayas or long dresses.”
For several months, the high school has faced violations of the 2004 law on conspicuous religious symbols. “Since the beginning of the 2022 school year and in the months leading up to it, several of you have communicated to us your concerns about the reappearance of outfits that call into question our school’s compliance with the law of March 15, 2004,” reads a letter sent by the headmaster to his staff on October 10.
Even more disturbing, two sources from the Ministry of Education confirmed without further details that a teacher had been videotaped without her knowledge. According to a police source, a Chechen student who was caught putting her headscarf back on in class allegedly told her teacher, who called her to order, that she was a “racist.” She then gave her a speech saying “you will see what you will experience here,” referring to her father and brother. “The conversation was recorded by the student and circulated via TikTok,” our police source reported. At the end, she makes statements like “she will see what Allah will do to her.”…
“The actions of the young girls suggest that their demands are part of a concerted effort,” adds our police source, who speaks of disagreeing teachers: “There is a majority camp for the application of strict secularism and a camp, based on one teacher, for less strict secularism.”
The Bourdelle secondary school in Montauban is facing repeated violations of secularism. A video threatening a teacher was circulated on Tiktok. And a call to come to school on November 9 wearing “abayas or long dresses” has just necessitated an intervention by the pedagogical staff….
Several internal documents obtained by Marianne magazine report “various incidents” at Bourdelle secondary school in Montauban (Tarn-et-Garonne). The territorial intelligence services expressed concern about this in a note dated October 20. The academy had set up a special organization for this day on November 9, while a call circulated for students to appear dressed in “abayas or long dresses.”
For several months, the high school has faced violations of the 2004 law on conspicuous religious symbols. “Since the beginning of the 2022 school year and in the months leading up to it, several of you have communicated to us your concerns about the reappearance of outfits that call into question our school’s compliance with the law of March 15, 2004,” reads a letter sent by the headmaster to his staff on October 10.
Even more disturbing, two sources from the Ministry of Education confirmed without further details that a teacher had been videotaped without her knowledge. According to a police source, a Chechen student who was caught putting her headscarf back on in class allegedly told her teacher, who called her to order, that she was a “racist.” She then gave her a speech saying “you will see what you will experience here,” referring to her father and brother. “The conversation was recorded by the student and circulated via TikTok,” our police source reported. At the end, she makes statements like “she will see what Allah will do to her.”…
“The actions of the young girls suggest that their demands are part of a concerted effort,” adds our police source, who speaks of disagreeing teachers: “There is a majority camp for the application of strict secularism and a camp, based on one teacher, for less strict secularism.”
