Columbia University makes policy changes under the threat of Trump's administration
At the threat of the Trump administration, the Columbia University agreed to implement a number of policy changes, including the direct review of its rules for its Middle East Studies.
Changes sent to the New York University, Katrina Armstrong, came to the Ivy League School, to lose other reforms or lose all federal funding on the academy.
In his letter, Armstrong said that the university would immediately appoint a senior vice-speaker to review the portfolio of its regional research, “immediately after the Middle East.”
Colombia will also resume its long-term disciplinary process and bars protests within scientific buildings. Students will not be allowed to wear Campubus face masks to “hide one's identity”. Exception will be made for their health reasons.
In order to expand “intellectual diversity” within the university, Colombia will also mean members of the new Faculty at the Institute of Faculty of Israel and Jewish Research. It will also accept the new definition of anti-Semitism and expand programming in its Tel Aviv Center, research hub based in Israel.
Policy changes are mainly united by the Required Required Requirements of the University in the university, which have dropped $ 400 million in research grants and other federal funding and threatened to protest in Gaza.
Ranjani Srinivasan, a graduate student at Columbia University, accuses that he was “terrorist compassion”, saying that the Central Bank David is common for his door to his security.
The White House protests anti-Semitic, label, who was rejected by those who took part in the protests.
A comment searching for a commentary with the speaker of the Education Department.
As a “precondition”, the Federal Officials demanded that the university post its department of its Middle East, South Asia and African Studies at least five years.
They also told the university that the masks banned the university, adopting the new definition of anti-Semitism, to set up its current process to discipline students and to plan graduates.
Historians described the order as an unprecedented invasion of unprecedented university rights, which have long been treated by the US Supreme Court as a prolongation of the first amendment.
On Friday, freedom of speech lawyers immediately condemn Colombia's decision to acquire.
“A sad day for Colombia and our Democracy,” said Jachel Aff, Director of the Institute of First Changes of the University of Columbia.
