To eliminate discrimination that persists campus Like any other couple, February 23, two students from the University of Costa Rica (UCR) that were inside the campus shared a kiss. Both women were questioned by a guard at the institution who asked to withdraw from the tables that were without further justification to "respect the space of others." They were also asked to identify with their name, card number and his course.
As members of this institution of higher education and student representatives, the group of the Association of Students of Mass Communication (AECCC) calls not to ignore this fact and reflect on Humanists pillars underpinning the UCR and guard the rights of each and all students, regardless of sex, gender or sexual orientation.
We call upon the university authorities not only to comply with the search for answers and solutions to this particular fact, but to rethink the way that freedom of sexual orientation is presented to those who work and study in this university .
We are particularly concerned about how they handle the discourses of equality and tolerance in the academic areas and yet not take real measures to achieve these speeches administrative areas and miscellaneous college staff is also vital in our day to day within the institution and an integral part of our experience as students.
We urge the university hierarchy to continue promoting a pluralistic culture, tolerant, open and respectful through awareness campaigns and workshops involving the participation of teachers, administrative staff, security and miscellaneous college. We recommend that the development of these workshops is carried out within the first semester of this school year, to make it clear that action has been taken to help with education to reduce discrimination of all kinds.
To celebrate this event, he contacted the Federation of Students (FEUCR) who has started his own efforts to prevent such an event again this through the University Council and to support the affected students to submit a formal complaint through the Office of University Students.
considered of great importance that all university groups are involved in promoting human rights of students and to ensure the welfare of each one of them regardless of their sexual orientation or any other condition that has historically led to exclusion or discrimination.
believe that university regulations apply based on discriminatory criteria violate these same provisions. Interpretation criticized the double standards of any regulation that allows the love scenes exclusively for heterosexuals and punished with humiliation to same-sex couples and the use of sanctions not be broken while the internal regulations of the university.
As students and as human beings, we urge to think both within our college, as in the rest of the country's educational institutions on the need to promote specific and simple actions that can be implemented by these centers stop discriminatory and humiliating actions.
houses is in education where not only must issue rulings and regulations to comply with the obligation to project a human image, but where we must work on building an inclusive culture based on human rights through specific activities of reflection.
The AECCC is pleased to introduce a preview of the film Pure Mule. An independent film shot in Guatemala. The producer and the film's main character is in Costa Rica and presented in a cine forum this Friday April 1st in the mini-audit of Social Sciences. We will be presenting an excerpt of the film and then Sunday Lumes of how we will produce in the region. 
