Colombia punishable pro-Palestinian protesters who conquered a campus building

Columbia University announced tonight (between Thursday and Friday) that he imposed penalties on students who conquered a campus building during a pro-Palestinian demonstrations last spring.The step came a week after President Donald Trump’s government announced the cancellation of 400 million federal federal contracts and contracts, claiming that the university did not handle anti -Semitism on campus.

 

The university’s temporary president, Katrina Armstrong, said the university was working with the administration to deal with the concerns that came up and that the demonstrations on campus aroused extensive arguments about anti -Semitism, Islamophobia and racism.

 

In a statement published on Thursday, the university said “the Disciplinary Committee set findings and imposed sanctions on students, including prolonged suspensions, denial of temporary degrees and even an university deportation, following the occupation of the Hamilton Hall building last spring.” At this moment, the university did not reveal the identity of the students who were suspended or their exact numbers.

The University of Columbia’s judicial committee, which consists of students, faculty and team chosen by the university’s management, is the one who decided on the sanctions imposed. Practical students are the right to appeal the decision. The Columbia Student Association said one of the students deported is union president Grant Mine, who was removed from the university the day before opening a new contract.

The focus that were affected and arrest the protest leader

Columbia University was a major focus of demonstrations against Israel that spread to other campuses across the US, including Texas University in Austin, the University of South California and also MIT University near Boston. The reason for the protests is Israel’s response to Hamas attack on October 7. The military for Israel.

The Trump administration has stated that he will work hard against what he defines as pro-Hamas activity in campus. Over the weekend, the federal immigration agents arrested Mahmoud Khalil, a student in Colombia and the protest leader on campus and now the administration seeks to expel him. However, a federal judge issued a temporary order that inhibits his deportation.

The university spokesman declined to comment. At the same time, the administration said the arrest of Mahmoud Khalil, a campus protest leader, is “the first of many that he hopes to do” as part of a more extensive enforcement policy.