
St. Petersburg State University (St. Petersburg State University) prepared orders for the expulsion of students who were detained at anti-war rallies, Kommersant reports . Among them, journalist Veronika Samusik, who covered rallies on working with an editorial assignment from Sota.Vision.
“I was informed about the order by the guys from the Studsovet, the university itself only demanded an explanatory,” Samusik told The Insider. - I had an editorial task in my hands, that is, I complied with all the requirements of the Ministry of Internal Affairs, but despite this they detained me and drew up a protocol. At the moment, there is: a letter from the GUMVD to the university, where 20 people appear, 13 deductions, where our explanatory ones are attached. In total, 18 people intend to expel. Almost all the expelled ones did not enter into force in force (and many even the court of first instance have passed), that is, the presumption of innocence is still in effect, but the university, apparently, decided that he could perform the function of the court. ”
According to Kommersant, the orders of expulsion have not yet been signed by the leadership of the university and have not entered into force. Students await two instances: a disciplinary commission and a commission on ethics. But the students will most likely not be able to convince the leadership of students, said Mikhail Mochalov, chairman of the Great Student Council (BSS) of the Great Student Council (BSS) in the student chat.
“Unfortunately, Vice -Rector Alexander Babich sincerely believes that a letter from the Ministry of Internal Affairs is an indisputable basis for deductions,” Mochalov writes. - I can say that the disciplinary commission will analyze each disciplinary and form a fair and reasonable opinion. But, alas, it is only a formality. I will not encourage you: these students are doomed . The deduction follows without the right to restore. As experience showed, the administration does not care about either previous behavior or positive characteristics, nothing, ”said Mr. Mochalov. He promised that the disciplinary committee will be guided by "the principles of justice, proportionality, observance of students' rights," but, "unfortunately, the opinion of the BSS is only a advisory in nature."
Earlier, on behalf of almost 500 employees of St. Petersburg State University, an open letter appeared addressed to the President of the Russian Federation Vladimir Putin, where support was expressed “a policy aimed at demilitarization and denationalization of Ukraine”.