With distance learning answered yesterday AUTHORIZATION students who occupied the school’s law department, protesting the lack of buildings, after the injury of a student who fell out of the window of the faculty auditorium during class. Of course, teachers who spoke yesterday in “K” reported that the main reason for full classrooms is not so much the lack of places, but the lack of teachers. In particular, the accident with a student – his health is getting better – last Tuesday in the building of the AUTI Faculty of Law caused political reflexes in a group of students close to the left. “We will not accept teaching again on such terms. So that the student is no longer forced to sit on the floor and on the windowsills, because he does not fit in the room, ”members of the student factions said yesterday, justifying the decision of the student union to occupy the faculty for two days. rights and thus refrain from doing yesterday and today.

However, due to the inadequacy of the buildings that house AUTH, known for many years as This was reported to K by the rector of the institution, Nikos Papaioannou.– but even in the large universities of Athens there is a shortage of teachers and, consequently, the impossibility of teaching courses in sections. “In order to “break” a compulsory course with 400,500 students as an audience every day, there must be a colleague who can teach the course, having the same subject, and who has not completed 6 hours of compulsory study per week. . With the understaffing that exists in universities, it is difficult,” Mrs. Evgenia Burnova indicated “K” yesterday, professor of un-ta. Athens and curator of the Palace of Theoretical Sciences on Solonos Street, home of the Athens School of Law.

On the other hand, as the AUTH Dean of Law decided to suspend classes for Wednesday due to the accident, yesterday and after notifying students of the decision to take a seat, Dean Panagiotis Glavinis announced that classes will be held online. until the following day, Thursday, October 27th, and the school will return to full operation on Monday, October 31st. “This decision is necessary because missing classes for three consecutive days this week, combined with the holidays next week, when student participation is significantly reduced as usual, could jeopardize the end of the semester on time. In addition, this measure will restore the calm that our faculty needs so much,” the dean’s office noted.

Students close to the extra-parliamentary left denounced the dean’s decision and urged students to “refrain from taking online courses”.