As the high school movement expands into universities, a large-scale demonstration is expected on Tuesday, October 6. This growing movement, initially sparked by protests in high schools, has now drawn in students and staff from higher education institutions, who are expressing concerns about the state of funding for research and education. The budget decisions made by the executive branch have intensified frustrations within the research and higher education sector. Many institutions are facing financial constraints, with their resources failing to keep pace with rising inflation. This has led to a sense of neglect and dissatisfaction among academics and students alike. The underfunding of universities has raised concerns about the quality of education and the ability of institutions to conduct vital research. Many argue that without adequate investment, the country risks falling behind in scientific innovation and academic excellence. This has become a central issue in the upcoming demonstration. As the date of the demonstration approaches, organizers are calling for increased support and a reevaluation of funding priorities. They hope that the event will bring attention to the long-term consequences of underinvestment in higher education and pressure policymakers to take action.