The latest developments of pro-Palestine student protests

Students and staff members at universities in various countries continue to express their opposition to the Gaza war and the financial cooperation of their academic institutions with Zionist companies, and are urging managers of these institutions to meet their demands.
Tehran, Qodsna - Guardian reported that the Trinity College Dublin agrees to divest from Zionist firms after student protest. Five-day encampment in university grounds that caused the college major loss of income ended in victory for campaigners.
The Harvard Crimson reported that more than 200 pro-Palestine demonstrators rallied against offensive in Rafah and condemned the repression of student activism at a heavily policed Saturday afternoon march from the Science Center Plaza through Harvard Square.
Associated Press: Pro-Palestinian protests popped up as colleges and universities from North Carolina to California held commencement ceremonies, including dozens of graduating students at Virginia Commonwealth University who walked out on an address by Governor Glenn Youngkin. While some of the estimated 100 students and family members who left during the Republican governor’s speech showed support for Palestinians, others held signs signaling opposition to Youngkin’s policies on education.
Reuters reported that about a dozen students arrested by US police clearing a sit-in at a Denver college campus emerged from detainment to cheers from fellow pro-Palestinian protesters, several waving yellow court summons like tiny victory flags and imploring fellow demonstrators not to let their energy fade.
Guardian also reported that the job now, as the Zionists press into Rafah, is to change public opinion on the actual matter at hand to make urgent arguments to the American public not about the plight of Palestine’s defenders on campus but the plight of the Palestinians. The students have done their part; they will be recognized in time. Now it’s up to the rest of us.
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