Council of State rules in favour of new police corps on university campuses

·

Greece’s highest administrative court, The Council of State, has ruled that legislation which provides for the creation of new police corps, permanently stationed on university campuses, does not violate academic freedom and the self-governing legal status of institutions.

The court has also ruled that the establishment of university police is essential in order to maintain the protection of public order and security as well as the exercise of academic freedom.

People opposed to the decision have said that the ruling threatens academic freedom that was established after the end of the military rule in the 1970’s.

Source: Ekathimerini

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Latest News

What to read this summer: Greek Australian writers recommend their favourite books

The Greek Herald asked some of the Greek Australian community’s favourite writers for their recommendations on what to read this summer.

Chris Lucas declares Sydney the hottest hospitality market in Australia

Melbourne restaurateur Chris Lucas has opened Grill Americano in Sydney’s Chifley Square, his latest venue after Chin Chin.

Celebrating the legacy of the Anemones Dance Group

We recently celebrated the remarkable journey of the Greek Women of the Northern Suburbs and our beloved dance group, Anemones.

Call to preserve Greek migrant stories: Community invited to join ‘Our People, Their Stories’

Australia’s Greek community is being invited to play an active role in preserving one of its most valuable assets - its collective memory.

Greek rapper Negros Tou Moria earns spot on best albums list

The Guardian has named Negros Tou Moria’s album Mavri Ellada (Black Greece) among its 10 best global albums of 2025.

You May Also Like

Jim Grivas resigns from Victoria’s Greek National Day Council over lack of transparency

Jim Grivas abruptly resigned from his position as Treasurer of the Victorian Council for Greek National Day during a meeting on December 11.

Candlelight vigil held in Victoria to mark centenary of the Asia Minor Catastrophe

A candlelight vigil at the steps of Parliament House of Victoria was held to commemorate 100 years since the Asia Minor Catastrophe.

Emeritus Professor Maria Efthymiou to give lecture on Hellenism’s timeless strengths

Emeritus Professor Maria Efthymiou to give lecture on Hellenism's timeless strengths as part of the GCM's Greek history and culture seminars.