Protesters have been notified of their violations and will face sanctions if they do not disband immediately.

Voting on the referendum will be open for all undergraduate students until Wednesday.

Penn has suggested it would consider action against the encampment if it had evidence of "threatening or violent behaviors."

The Daily Pennsylvanian is live from College Green as pro-Palestinian activists complete their first evening camped out. 

At the session, attendees heard from 10 members of the Penn community about campus safety, open expression, and administrative inaction since the Oct. 7, 2023 Hamas attack on Israel.

In the investigation, CSA found that PAO failed to meet three different requirements necessary for student organizations at Penn, according to a source.

The Daily Pennsylvanian is following the rising tensions on Penn's campus and beyond today.

The University also outlined what conditions will prompt it to respond to the encampment.

The encampment began after a 2 p.m. protest originating at City Hall — which was organized by the Philly Palestine Coalition — arrived in University City. 

In a joint statement to the DP on Wednesday night, NEC Chair and UA President Ria Ellendula expressed support for the process of initiating a referendum based on student concerns.

PAO’s ban has surprised the Penn community, with students, faculty, activist organizations, and politicians expressing concerns about free speech and the University’s lack of transparency regarding the reasoning behind the decision. 

In the letter, the signatories recommended a list of major sanctions allowed by the Faculty Handbook, as well as additional consequences due to the "seriousness" of the professors' actions. 

Jameson’s message expressed support for students, faculty, and staff amidst heightened university tensions nationwide and the University’s deregistration of Penn Students Against the Occupation of Palestine on April 19.

The deregistration marks a new step in the University’s response to heightened tensions pertaining to the Israel-Hamas war, as it has not previously publicly disciplined any individuals or student organizations.

In the April 12 meeting, the AAUP Executive Committee brought forth several recommendations centered around academic freedom and the role of faculty governance.

Penn's delay in announcing the status of the search for Magill's replacement differs from the precedent of its three most recent presidential searches.

The rally was led by GET-UP in conjunction with the Penn chapter of the American Association of University Professors, Penn Museum Workers United, and United RAs at Penn.