Syd Uni and apologized for threatening with the suspension of international students

The University of Sydney withdrew its initial statement by saying that they will suspend an international student for their involvement in drafting pro-palestines on Whiteboards on Campus, describing the previous threat of suspension as “administrative error”.

“I identified that an annex to the notification contains an administrative error regarding the probable sanctions that would be imposed if the student would admit the behavior” Updated statement Read.

“The error is rectified, and the student will receive correct information, tips and relevant support as a priority. The student will also be offered an extension of time to give him the answer. “

The Student, Whho is Transgender and Is Seeking Asylum from Malaysia on a Visa Student, Was Facing Suspension from the University of Misacondt-Related Charge for Allegedly Writing Popular Protest Phrases Such as “From the River to the Sea, Palestine Will Be Free” and “USYD VICE CHANCELLOR Mark Scott He supports Gaza Genocid ”, on the white campus panels in green marker.

A clerk initially told the student that if he does not produce a written answer or participate in a preliminary meeting, he may face the expulsion, suspension or other disciplinary actions against them. The student also said to maintain the trials of the university strictly confidential.

The university claimed that the student violated the updated policy clause on campus, which prohibits graffiti and posters on outer notification panels.

“The green marking you used above was not a table marker, and the text you wrote was difficult to eliminate from white panels,” said the registrar.

In a written answer, the student in question said that being suspended from the University is a “direct threat to violence that endangers”.

“I am a transgender woman looking for asylum in Australia, because of huge violence and persecution in my country of origin, Malaysia,” she wrote.

“As a transgender woman, I have refused access to care that states, including hormone replacement therapy, in Malaysia and can only access essential medical care in Australia.

“This means that the threat of suspension is a direct threat to violence that can endanger life and forced de-transition, eliminating my access to hormone replacement therapy.”

The updated statement made by the university was issued on March 6 and mentions that the staff is in contact with the student mentioned above.

“Following the concerns raised by a student regarding a notification that were issued in relation to the alleged incorrect behaviors, the University of Sydney can confirm that we are in contact with the student and we confirmed that the penalty interval probably does not include potential suspension, excuses and we offered adequate support that could be necessary,” the statement said.

“The safety and well -being of our community is constantly our main concern and we deeply regret any confusion or suffering about this problem.”