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this post was submitted on 29 Oct 2023
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But not the eyes. Besides it's easy to include an exception for legitimate medical purposes - even considering the law was written by a bunch of quasi-fascists I would be surprised if that's not covered in the law, especially since the article mentions there are exceptions.
Do those other things cover the eyes? How do they see? Isn't something that covers the eyes essentially a blind fold. This makes em wonder further. I have never been to switzerland but I am under the impression it can be cold. I am from a place where it is cold. In extreme cold I have scarf, baclava, etc combined with goggles. Is that not allowed? Is skiing at all popular there??? (yeah that last one is a bit satirical rhetorical)
I translated the law on Deepl (emphasis mine):
ok. its sounding more reasonable.
Seems like this is the initiative they passed.
The English language selection in the top right doesn't seem to work but (3) states:
It's a bit vague but they seem to have thought of it.
What I find curious is that this seems to be no mere law but a change to the constitution.
That's how the Swiss do it: Change the constitution via referendum, let the government figure out the details which it has to because it's bound to the constitution.