Any violation of the laws, regulations, decisions, and university values is considered a violation, in particular:
- Disruption of studies or incitement to it and deliberate abstention from attending lessons, lectures and other university activities that the student is obligated to attend in a manner that does not violate the constitution and the applicable laws.
- Any action that is inconsistent with public morals and ethics within the university.
- Any violation of the testing system or anything that prevents the necessary calm.
- Any cheating in tests, or attempting to do so, or attempting to do so, is a violation.
- Authorized vandalism of university property and facilities.
- Provoking a riot or attempting to assault any individual on campus.
- Distributing leaflets, posters, wall magazines, or flyers in any form in colleges in places other than those designated for them, in a manner that does not conflict with the Constitution and applicable laws.
- Collecting signatures that might offend the university and its faculty members.
- Organizing or calling for public parties, lectures, or seminars in any of the university’s halls and buildings without prior permission from the dean of the faculty or from the Vice Rector for Student Affairs.
- Breaking into any of the university buildings, offices, or official meetings at the university that the student has no right to be or attend.
- Seeking to form unions, bodies or associations outside the framework of the laws and regulations regulating this.
- Any insult or abuse by the student to any of the faculty members, their assistants, or any of the university’s employees.
- Directly threatening to attack any faculty member, their assistants, or any university employee.
- The student physically assaulted any of the faculty members, their assistants, university employees, supervisors, or invigilators of exams at the college.
- Any insult, abuse, or assault against another student on campus.
- Forgery of university documents or use of forged documents or papers in any university work..
- Impersonation during tests or in any work that requires proof of identity.
- Carrying, possessing, or concealing a weapon (regardless of its type) on campus.
- Violating the regulations and rules regulating student activity within the university.
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