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A new Ontario law, Bill 33, threatens to silence student voices by allowing students to opt out of ancillary fees that fund essential campus services like newspapers, clubs, and food programs. Student leaders warn this could cripple vital outlets for discussion and professional development, while the government claims it’s about transparency. Past attempts to make fees optional have failed in court, and the fallout is already visible — including the shutdown of a 50-year-old radio station. With rising costs and shrinking resources, students argue that cutting these services makes college seem cheaper without addressing real investment needs for long-term success.
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