25.02.2026 02:13
Following the tensions experienced on campuses in Iran, some higher education institutions have decided to continue their educational activities remotely until the end of the year.
With the start of the second semester in higher education in Iran, clashes broke out between opposing student groups at some universities in the capital, Tehran, and some students were injured. Following the events on campuses, some higher education institutions switched to remote education.
WHICH UNIVERSITIES HAVE MADE A DECISION?
Harezmi University and Islamic Azad University announced that they have decided to continue their educational activities remotely until the end of the year.
In the statements, it was noted that the academic calendar would continue as planned, classes would proceed through online platforms, and no disruptions in the educational process were anticipated.
TENSION RISES ON CAMPUSES
With the start of the second semester in higher education in Iran, clashes broke out between opposing student groups at some universities in the capital, Tehran, and some students were injured.
The decision for remote education was interpreted by the public as a security measure following this tense atmosphere.
BACKGROUND OF THE PROTESTS
Protests that began on December 28, 2025, led by the merchants of the Grand Bazaar in Tehran, quickly spread across the country due to the rapid depreciation of the local currency against foreign currencies and the deepening economic troubles.