Princeton University officials have acknowledged a group of students who have initiated a hunger strike in solidarity with Gaza. The university has taken steps to ensure the well-being of the students participating in the strike.
An assistant vice president for communications at Princeton University stated via email that they are closely monitoring the situation and are concerned about the students' health. Dr. Melissa Marks, the director of medical services at University Health Services, has visited the group on multiple occasions to provide health information and ongoing medical support. She has also been in contact with external physicians who are overseeing the group's health.
The university has been in communication with the protest organizers and has expressed willingness to meet with the students. They are hopeful that constructive dialogues will take place in the coming days.
Princeton University's commitment to the well-being of its students is evident in the proactive measures taken to ensure the safety and health of those participating in the hunger strike. The university continues to monitor the situation closely and remains open to engaging in discussions with the students involved.
