1) I don't like seeing people without faces.
Okay, so the impact that burqas have is that they make Kalin feel sad. Clearly this is a first world problem trapped in a second world country. Because the worst impact he could think of is "I DON'T LIKE IT. SHUT IT DOWN" I can conclude that there is not a big impact with burqas.
2) Is it a problem for them to not wear something no one in the country they are wants?
Yes, it is a problem. People who wear burqas are faithful to their religion. I don't believe that their religion is right, but they can choose to believe what they want to. There isn't so much of a problem with removing burqas, as there is with *only* removing burqas. If you want to remove them: remove all religious symbols, like France has. It's inherently discriminatory to ban 1 religious item but not all.
To summarise: The problem? It can make Islamic women feel bad. There are more Islamic women than there are Kalins, and as such, from a comparative standpoint, Kalin's side only benefits him, and my side benefits all Islamic women living in Bulgaria.
3) Same as 1.
Ah, so not only are burqas an impact to you, but a *harm* as well. Because of this, Kalin is clearly being harmed because of burqas, because THEY IMPACT HIS LIFE. When he sees a burqa, he doesn't want to look away. He doesn't want to look at all the women who don't wear burqas. He wants to concentrate on the ones that do, and make those women central to his existence because they matter to him.
You are not harmed by looking at a burqa. Get over yourself.
4) It won't make Bulgaria Syria.
If your goal is to make sure that Bulgaria is less Islamic, there are a couple of ways I can respond.
a) You are a fucking racist pig and I'm glad you have no position of power in the real world
b) *EVEN IF* making Bulgaria less Islamic has benefits: How does banning burqas cause this?
(From point to point)
1. If Bulgaria bans burqas,
2. Then Islamic women will feel like they have their rights being taken away
3. This will grow resentment in the Islamic community in Bulgaria
4. And Muslims typically breed faster than non-Muslims
5. As a result, you'll have a quickly growing population of angry Muslims who have their rights taken away
6. And when Muslims get angry, things explode rather quickly.
7. So terrorists will intervene
8. And this will harm Bulgaria as a whole, because it is not going to "remove kebab"; instead it is just making the Islamic community more resentful, which leads to greater harm for Bulgaria
5) alienated?
You don't have a fucking dictionary? Oh well. Alienated means "disenfranchised". Respond to this question now.
"5) Are more people being disenfranchised in a country that permits burqas, or bans burqas?"
6) Yeah, but only for LEGIT people (possibly you get you'd need an ID to pass a border outside Shengen
Refugees may not be "LEGIT" People by your definition. They are not "LEGIT", because they don't have a passport.
But why? Well, when your country is being torn into a civil war, and there are frequent Russian and American bomb raids on your city, the first thing on your mind isn't usually "Get the passports, honey!" Instead, it's "GET THE FUCK OUT OF HERE ASAP!"
The people are escaping a war, and by the UN definition of refugee, these people are legitimate asylum seekers.
A refugee is someone who has been forced to flee his or her country because of persecution, war, or violence.
So yes, they are legitimate refugees according to the UN: Which Bulgaria happens to be a part of.
To use your own logic against you, Kalin.
"Bulgaria should accept these people because it's the [United Nations] RULES. FOLLOW THE RULES AND DONT BRAKE THEM"
However, if you disagree with the concept of refugees entirely then I really hope you never gain any real influence, and just continue to be a lonely twat in a developing country that has psychological issues, and because of those issues, takes his anger out on some of the most vulnerable people in the world; perhaps because they're the only ones below him in the social hierarchy.
Good day.