The report called for a continued ban on “any form of protest within a building on the University campus, and the impeding of access to and exit from any building by protest” in line with the Campus Access Policy which commenced June 28.
Browsing: Campus Access Policy
On Tuesday night, University management had sent a letter to the protest organisers warning that the “posters may indicate an intention for Students Against War to conduct a demonstration on University lands, contrary to the Campus Access Policy”.
The open letter was addressed to Chancellor David Thodey, Vice-Chancellor Mark Scott and the Academic Board. It has been signed by 54 academics thus far.
Students, union members, and other activists gathered on Eastern Avenue to defend and advocate for the right to safe, free, and accessible abortions.
USyd protective services invoked the Inclosed Lands Protection Act to remove the group, and protesters were escorted off-campus by police.
We must remain vigilant in supporting and protecting the right for students to assemble, protest, and advocate for themselves against institutions geared towards preserving the power of a select, elite few.
On August 1, the University of Sydney branch of the National Tertiary Education Union (NTEU), held a protest outside F23…
The CAP is opposed by “even just us silly people who play board games”
In relation to the CAP Constable stated that “there are 44,000 student [USU] members who encompass a broad range of views.” He went on to say that the CAP “deals with difficult matters”, but that the Board’s role should be in “making students feel safe and maintaining free speech.”
In a statement to Honi Soit, a University spokesperson confirmed that “two of our security officers incorrectly advised some students against handing out pamphlets on campus,”
