As the two-week standoff between pro-Palestinian protesters and college administrators at Columbia University in New York came to a head Tuesday, officials anxiously monitored whether the fallout would spark more protests on college campuses around the country or quell what has been a growing movement.
Protesters at Columbia appeared to be digging in, taking over an academic building that has a history of being occupied by student protesters going back nearly 60 years to the Civil Rights Movement and Vietnam War. The escalation came after the passage of a Monday deadline issued by the university’s administration for protesters to leave an encampment.
A timeline illustrating how Columbia University became the driving force behind protests on college campuses across the country:
___
Students set up an encampment at Columbia University the same day university president Nemat Shafik is called for questioning before Congress. Shafik is heavily criticized by Republicans who accuse her of not doing enough to combat concerns about antisemitism on Columbia’s campus. Allegations of antisemitism arose during Pro-Palestinian protests against Israel’s actions in the war in Gaza.
Related articles:
Related suggestion:
Highlights of Asian Cup 2022Energy majors fully embracing green waveLiaoning claims its third CBA title in team historyHighlights of Asian Cup 2022Team China braced for tough challengeChinese paddlers reign supreme at Durban table tennis worldsChina records nearly 5 bln domestic trips in 2023New energy projects cater to Xizang's power needsXi Story: A Champion of Closer PeopleChina's border exits and entries see dramatic increases during Spring Festival
3.4174s , 6500.1015625 kb
Copyright © 2024 Powered by How Columbia University became the driving force behind protests over the war in Gaza ,Culture Circuit news portal