Nadia Eweida, 60, a Christian, poses for a photograph in a church in London on January 15. Eweida, an employee who was asked by British Airways to remove a cross from around her neck, has won a religious discrimination case at Europe’s human rights court, but three other claimants lost similar cases. PHOTO: Luke Mcgregaor, Reuters

17 Nov 2017

By The Record

Nadia Eweida, 60, a Christian, poses for a photograph in a church in London on January 15. Eweida, an employee who was asked by British Airways to remove a cross from around her neck, has won a religious discrimination case at Europe’s human rights court, but three other claimants lost similar cases. PHOTO: Luke Mcgregaor, Reuters

Nadia Eweida, 60, a Coptic Christian, poses for a photograph in the Temple Church in London Jan. 15. Eweida, an employee who was asked by British Airways to remove a cross from around her neck, has won a religious discrimination case at Europe’s human rights’ court, but three other claimants lost similar cases. (CNS photo/Luke MacGregor, Reuters) (Jan. 16, 2013) See EUROPE-CROSS (UPDATED) Jan. 16, 2013.