Princeton Hunger Strike Ends Without University Concessions
Protesters sought divestment from Israel and faced health challenges, but new strikers continue the effort.
- Original 10-day hunger strike ended due to health concerns and lack of university response.
- Protesters demanded divestment from companies involved in the Israeli occupation and amnesty for arrested students.
- New participants have joined the protest in a rotational hunger strike format.
- Protesters criticized for perceived leniency and lack of genuine commitment.
- The hunger strike aimed to highlight food insecurity in Gaza.