The decision of whether to remain in her position rests with the TU President.

Following claims of alleged anti-Semitism. - The decision of whether to remain in her position rests with the TU President.

Geraldine Rauch, the university president embroiled in controversy, is said to make a decision regarding her future with the Technical University of Berlin tonight, as per the Academic Senate's belief. However, during their four-hour meeting today, the committee, led by Annette Hiller, did not discuss Rauch's future - instead, they conducted a poll among the 25 members to gauge opinion on her remaining at the university. The results were passed on to Rauch, who now has 24 hours to respond. A spokesperson revealed that the public would learn of the decision tomorrow. The Academic Senate includes professors, academics, students, and staff specializing in technology, services, and administration.

Regarding the incident on social media platform X, Rauch has received criticism for liking antisemitic posts. Specifically, she liked a tweet featuring photos of demonstrators holding a sign with a swastika and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.

Yet, Rauch issued an apology, explaining that she had liked the post for its text and failed to pay attention to the image. The person behind the tweet insists the demonstrators in the photo were Turkish, asking for a ceasefire in Gaza Strip.

Read also:

1. Despite the Anti-Semitism accusations stemming from her liking of a controversial post on social media, Geraldine Rauch, the president of the Technical University of Berlin, has yet to announce her decision to stay or leave her position.
2. The recent incident involving Rauch's liking of antisemitic posts, including a picture of demonstrators with a swastika and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, has sparked controversy in Germany's universities, especially the Technical University (TU) Berlin.
3. In the midst of the controversy, various German universities, including the Technical University of Berlin, have been grappling with issues of Anti-Semitism and extremism, making the position of university presidents like Rauch a hot topic of discussion.
4. The German Federal Ministry of Education and Research has expressed concern over the rising Anti-Semitism incidents in universities and has called for a zero-tolerance policy towards such behavior.
5. In light of the Gaza war and its aftermath, the issue of Anti-Semitism in German universities has gained significant attention, with Geraldine Rauch's case serving as a prominent example of the need for universities to address these issues and hold their leaders accountable.

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