Phase II of the mobilization, which took place this Thursday, spread to universities, amid reports of urban violence. According to a government source, 1027 institutions were disrupted. This phase follows an initial wave of mobilization that saw protests and demonstrations across the country, with participants demanding political and social reforms. The current phase has seen a shift in focus, with university campuses becoming a central point of activity, as students and faculty join in what organizers describe as a broader movement for change. The spread of the mobilization to universities has raised concerns among authorities, who have reported incidents of unrest in several major cities. These incidents include clashes between protesters and security forces, as well as instances of property damage. While the government has not officially declared a state of emergency, it has increased its presence in affected areas and urged calm through public statements and media broadcasts. In response to the disruptions, some universities have suspended classes and issued advisories to students and staff. Others have taken a more neutral stance, allowing peaceful assembly while emphasizing the importance of maintaining order on campus. Meanwhile, student leaders have called for continued demonstrations, arguing that the government is not addressing their core demands. The situation remains fluid, with ongoing reports of both peaceful and confrontational activities. As the mobilization continues, the government has pledged to investigate all incidents thoroughly and to engage in dialogue with university representatives to find a resolution. The outcome of these efforts will likely influence the trajectory of the movement in the coming days.