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Students are represented in the consultative, decision-making, and executive structures within „Alexandru Ioan Cuza” University of Iași.
The administrative and management structures of the University where students can be elected are the following:
Students can be elected to represent:
Students may also be represented in other commissions or structures, according to the law or UAIC regulations, after informing the Central Electoral Bureau (BEC) and the student senators.
The mandate of a student representative elected to the Faculty Council and the University Senate is 5 years, while all other student representative positions have a 1-year mandate, with the exception of students in the Executive Bureau of the Board of Administration, the Board of Administration, the Senate Bureau, the Council for Doctoral University Studies, and the Ethics Commission. The latter conclude their mandate upon the completion of five years from the moment of taking office or upon the completion of their studies and, implicitly, the loss of their status as students of „Alexandru Ioan Cuza” University of Iași.
The election date is set by the Central Electoral Bureau for all vacant positions. The vote for any student representative is universal, equal, direct, secret, and freely expressed.
The administrative and management structures of the University where students can be elected are the following:
- Faculty Council
- University Senate
- Senate Bureau
- Board of Administration
- Executive Bureau of the Board of Administration
- Council for Doctoral University Studies
Students can be elected to represent:
- study groups
- years of study / specializations
- UAIC dormitories
- UAIC campuses
Students may also be represented in other commissions or structures, according to the law or UAIC regulations, after informing the Central Electoral Bureau (BEC) and the student senators.
The mandate of a student representative elected to the Faculty Council and the University Senate is 5 years, while all other student representative positions have a 1-year mandate, with the exception of students in the Executive Bureau of the Board of Administration, the Board of Administration, the Senate Bureau, the Council for Doctoral University Studies, and the Ethics Commission. The latter conclude their mandate upon the completion of five years from the moment of taking office or upon the completion of their studies and, implicitly, the loss of their status as students of „Alexandru Ioan Cuza” University of Iași.
The election date is set by the Central Electoral Bureau for all vacant positions. The vote for any student representative is universal, equal, direct, secret, and freely expressed.
Information Regarding the Mandate and Election Methods for:
Study Group Leaders
How are study group leaders elected?
Study group leaders are elected by the vote of the students in the respective group.
Who can run for office?
Any student enrolled in the respective group can run, regardless of nationality, age, ethnicity, religion, or gender.
For how long is the study group leader elected?
The mandate of the study group leader is one year, and they can run again at the end of the mandate and win a new mandate.
When do elections take place?
Elections for designating the study group leader take place within the first two weeks of each academic year. In exceptional cases, the Central Electoral Bureau may decide to extend this deadline.
How are elections conducted?
To validate the elections, a voter turnout of at least 2/3 of the total number of students in the respective group is required.
If the quorum condition is not met, a new ballot is organized at a later date (within the limit of two weeks from the start of the academic year), with the attendance threshold lowered to 50% + 1 of the total number of students in the respective group.
The elected candidate is the one who obtains a simple majority of the votes cast (half plus one of the total number of validly cast votes).
The initiative to revoke a study group leader who has not fulfilled their duties belongs to a minimum number of 50%+1 of the students in the respective group. The students draw up a written request which they will submit to the student representatives in the Faculty Council, who will analyze the petition and make the decision to dismiss the study group leader or may consider the petition unfounded in order to make a decision.
What are the rights of study group leaders?
Study group leaders have the following rights:
What are the obligations of study group leaders?
Study group leaders have the following obligations:
Details in the Regulations Regarding the Election of Student Representatives and the Status of Student Representatives in the University.
Study group leaders are elected by the vote of the students in the respective group.
Who can run for office?
Any student enrolled in the respective group can run, regardless of nationality, age, ethnicity, religion, or gender.
For how long is the study group leader elected?
The mandate of the study group leader is one year, and they can run again at the end of the mandate and win a new mandate.
When do elections take place?
Elections for designating the study group leader take place within the first two weeks of each academic year. In exceptional cases, the Central Electoral Bureau may decide to extend this deadline.
How are elections conducted?
To validate the elections, a voter turnout of at least 2/3 of the total number of students in the respective group is required.
If the quorum condition is not met, a new ballot is organized at a later date (within the limit of two weeks from the start of the academic year), with the attendance threshold lowered to 50% + 1 of the total number of students in the respective group.
The elected candidate is the one who obtains a simple majority of the votes cast (half plus one of the total number of validly cast votes).
The initiative to revoke a study group leader who has not fulfilled their duties belongs to a minimum number of 50%+1 of the students in the respective group. The students draw up a written request which they will submit to the student representatives in the Faculty Council, who will analyze the petition and make the decision to dismiss the study group leader or may consider the petition unfounded in order to make a decision.
What are the rights of study group leaders?
Study group leaders have the following rights:
- to ask the titular professors to make public the course syllabus (fișa disciplinei), which also includes the evaluation criteria for the respective discipline;
- to directly inquire at the faculty secretariats regarding issues concerning the students they represent, outside of individual public office hours, but within the limits of the working day of each secretariat;
- to be consulted by the student representatives in the other university structures regarding the decisions that will be made by the structure they belong to and which directly concern them;
- to be informed by the student representatives in the other university structures regarding the decisions made.
What are the obligations of study group leaders?
Study group leaders have the following obligations:
- to demonstrate a good knowledge of issues related to the didactic and social activities of the students they represent and to actively participate in solving them;
- to inform the students they represent through formal and informal means;
- to participate in meetings with student representatives in the Faculty Council and those in the University Senate. The obligation to organize such a meeting rests with the student/student Senators from the respective faculty and the student members in the respective Faculty Council.
Details in the Regulations Regarding the Election of Student Representatives and the Status of Student Representatives in the University.
Year Leaders
How are year leaders elected?
Year leaders are elected by the vote of all students in the respective year.
Who can run for office?
Any student from the respective year can run, regardless of nationality, age, ethnicity, religion, or gender.
For how long are year leaders elected?
The mandate of the year leader is one year, and they can run again at the end of the mandate to be re-elected.
When do elections take place?
Elections for designating the year leader take place in the third week of each academic year.
How are elections conducted?
The vote for the year leader is direct, equal, and secret.
To validate the elections, a voter turnout of at least 50%+1 of the total number of students in the respective year is required.
The winning candidate is the one who obtains a simple majority of the votes cast.
If none of the candidates obtains a simple majority of votes or there is a tie between two candidates, a new ballot is organized at a later date (within the limit of the fourth week of the academic year), in which all students enrolled in the respective year will have the right to vote, observing the same turnout threshold.
The initiative to revoke a year leader who has not fulfilled their duties belongs to a minimum number of 50% + 1 of all students in the respective year. The students draw up a report which they submit to the student representatives in the Faculty Council. They analyze the year leader’s activity and may decide to dismiss them in case of failure to perform tasks or upon ascertaining their inability to carry out their mandate.
What are the rights of year leaders?
What are the obligations of year leaders?
Details in the Regulations Regarding the Election of Student Representatives and the Status of Student Representatives in the University.
Year leaders are elected by the vote of all students in the respective year.
Who can run for office?
Any student from the respective year can run, regardless of nationality, age, ethnicity, religion, or gender.
For how long are year leaders elected?
The mandate of the year leader is one year, and they can run again at the end of the mandate to be re-elected.
When do elections take place?
Elections for designating the year leader take place in the third week of each academic year.
How are elections conducted?
The vote for the year leader is direct, equal, and secret.
To validate the elections, a voter turnout of at least 50%+1 of the total number of students in the respective year is required.
The winning candidate is the one who obtains a simple majority of the votes cast.
If none of the candidates obtains a simple majority of votes or there is a tie between two candidates, a new ballot is organized at a later date (within the limit of the fourth week of the academic year), in which all students enrolled in the respective year will have the right to vote, observing the same turnout threshold.
The initiative to revoke a year leader who has not fulfilled their duties belongs to a minimum number of 50% + 1 of all students in the respective year. The students draw up a report which they submit to the student representatives in the Faculty Council. They analyze the year leader’s activity and may decide to dismiss them in case of failure to perform tasks or upon ascertaining their inability to carry out their mandate.
What are the rights of year leaders?
- to ask the titular professors to make public the course syllabus (fișa disciplinei), which also includes the evaluation criteria for the respective discipline;
- to directly inquire at the academic and administrative structures of the faculty regarding issues concerning the students they represent;
- to be consulted by the student representatives in the other university structures regarding the decisions that will be made by the structure they belong to;
- to be informed by the student representatives in the other university structures regarding the decisions made;
- to monitor the activity of study group leaders in the year they represent.
What are the obligations of year leaders?
- to demonstrate a good knowledge of issues related to the didactic and social activities of the students they represent, and to actively participate in solving them;
- to inform the students they represent through formal and informal means;
- to participate in meetings with student representatives in the Faculty Council and those in the University Senate;
- Year leaders are obligated to organize meetings and communicate information to the study group leaders in the year they represent;
- to consult with the study group leaders in the year they represent when making decisions.
Details in the Regulations Regarding the Election of Student Representatives and the Status of Student Representatives in the University.
Student Representatives in the Faculty Council
How are student representatives in the Faculty Council elected?
Student representatives in the Faculty Council are elected by the vote of all students in the respective faculty, regardless of the study cycle they belong to. If representatives are elected by specializations or study cycles, the Central Electoral Bureau may establish the voter list.
A Local Electoral Bureau consisting of 5 people is formed at the faculty level, which may include: student representatives in the Faculty Council, student representatives in the University Senate, year leaders, and representatives of representative and legally constituted student associations in the respective faculty. The number of committee members must be odd.
Who can run for office?
Any student enrolled in the respective faculty can run, regardless of the form of education, nationality, age, ethnicity, religion, or gender, in compliance with these regulations and the decisions of the Central Electoral Bureau (constituted according to Article 4 of these regulations).
Where possible, representation is by year of study and/or specializations or study cycles (Bachelor’s, Master’s, and Doctoral). This is established upon the proposal of the student representatives in the respective faculty and will be regulated by decision of the Central Electoral Bureau.
Upon the proposal of the Local Electoral Bureau, the Central Electoral Bureau decides the manner of organizing the elections and the distribution of seats.
When do elections take place?
Elections for designating student representatives in the Faculty Council take place simultaneously with the election of the new Faculty Council, for the collective mandate, and whenever the individual mandate of one of the elected students ends.
How are elections conducted?
The Central Electoral Bureau approves the composition of the Local Electoral Bureau. The Local Electoral Bureau is subordinate to the Central Electoral Bureau.
The Local Electoral Bureau establishes the distribution of vacant student representative seats by year of study and/or specializations or study cycles (Bachelor’s, Master’s, and Doctoral). The number of available seats must be double the number of vacant seats, with the second seat having reserve status. The decision of the Local Electoral Bureau regarding the distribution of vacant seats requires the approval of the Central Electoral Bureau.
The Local Electoral Bureau publishes the election announcement on the faculty’s website/portal, and candidates have 10 working days to submit their candidacy to the faculty secretariat, the Local Electoral Bureau, and via the e-mail address studentiuaic@gmail.com.
The candidacy must contain: the candidate’s CV, a letter of intent (mentioning the program/study cycle for which they are running), and an action plan for their potential mandate.
From the moment the candidacy submission period ends, candidates have at least 7 working days available for the electoral campaign. During this period, they must promote their candidacy on the faculty’s website/portal and at the faculty bulletin board. If there are requests, the Local Electoral Bureau may facilitate the organization of an electoral debate, at the initiative of one or more candidates.
Candidates may attend the voting process with the status of observer, without being involved in the Local Electoral Bureau and without influencing the persons present at the vote. Non-compliance with this article leads to the invalidation of the respective candidate’s candidacy by decision of the Central Electoral Bureau.
The Local Electoral Bureau will determine the location where the voting procedure will take place, with the prior approval of the Central Electoral Bureau.
After the voting process is completed, a descending ranking will be made based on the total number of validly cast votes for each candidate. Depending on the number of vacant seats, the winners will be declared.
The students designated as winners are validated at the first meeting of the Faculty Council.
The initiative to revoke a student representative in the Faculty Council who has not fulfilled their duties belongs to a minimum of 25% of the represented students. The students draw up a report which they submit to the Central Electoral Bureau. They analyze the activity of the student representative and may decide to dismiss them in case of failure to perform tasks or upon ascertaining their inability to carry out their mandate.
What are the rights of student representatives in the Faculty Council?
What are the duties of student representatives in the Faculty Council?
The student representative in the Faculty Executive Bureau is elected from among the student representatives in the Faculty Council by a simple majority of their votes. The minutes are transmitted to the faculty secretariat and to the e-mail address studentiuaic@gmail.com. They will participate in the meetings of the Faculty Executive Bureau.
Students may also be represented in other faculty or department committees upon the invitation of the faculty management or department directors. Students represented in the committees provided by law and internal regulations are elected by the vote of the students in the Faculty Council.
Details in the Regulations Regarding the Election of Student Representatives and the Status of Student Representatives in the University.
Student representatives in the Faculty Council are elected by the vote of all students in the respective faculty, regardless of the study cycle they belong to. If representatives are elected by specializations or study cycles, the Central Electoral Bureau may establish the voter list.
A Local Electoral Bureau consisting of 5 people is formed at the faculty level, which may include: student representatives in the Faculty Council, student representatives in the University Senate, year leaders, and representatives of representative and legally constituted student associations in the respective faculty. The number of committee members must be odd.
Who can run for office?
Any student enrolled in the respective faculty can run, regardless of the form of education, nationality, age, ethnicity, religion, or gender, in compliance with these regulations and the decisions of the Central Electoral Bureau (constituted according to Article 4 of these regulations).
Where possible, representation is by year of study and/or specializations or study cycles (Bachelor’s, Master’s, and Doctoral). This is established upon the proposal of the student representatives in the respective faculty and will be regulated by decision of the Central Electoral Bureau.
Upon the proposal of the Local Electoral Bureau, the Central Electoral Bureau decides the manner of organizing the elections and the distribution of seats.
When do elections take place?
Elections for designating student representatives in the Faculty Council take place simultaneously with the election of the new Faculty Council, for the collective mandate, and whenever the individual mandate of one of the elected students ends.
How are elections conducted?
The Central Electoral Bureau approves the composition of the Local Electoral Bureau. The Local Electoral Bureau is subordinate to the Central Electoral Bureau.
The Local Electoral Bureau establishes the distribution of vacant student representative seats by year of study and/or specializations or study cycles (Bachelor’s, Master’s, and Doctoral). The number of available seats must be double the number of vacant seats, with the second seat having reserve status. The decision of the Local Electoral Bureau regarding the distribution of vacant seats requires the approval of the Central Electoral Bureau.
The Local Electoral Bureau publishes the election announcement on the faculty’s website/portal, and candidates have 10 working days to submit their candidacy to the faculty secretariat, the Local Electoral Bureau, and via the e-mail address studentiuaic@gmail.com.
The candidacy must contain: the candidate’s CV, a letter of intent (mentioning the program/study cycle for which they are running), and an action plan for their potential mandate.
From the moment the candidacy submission period ends, candidates have at least 7 working days available for the electoral campaign. During this period, they must promote their candidacy on the faculty’s website/portal and at the faculty bulletin board. If there are requests, the Local Electoral Bureau may facilitate the organization of an electoral debate, at the initiative of one or more candidates.
Candidates may attend the voting process with the status of observer, without being involved in the Local Electoral Bureau and without influencing the persons present at the vote. Non-compliance with this article leads to the invalidation of the respective candidate’s candidacy by decision of the Central Electoral Bureau.
The Local Electoral Bureau will determine the location where the voting procedure will take place, with the prior approval of the Central Electoral Bureau.
After the voting process is completed, a descending ranking will be made based on the total number of validly cast votes for each candidate. Depending on the number of vacant seats, the winners will be declared.
The students designated as winners are validated at the first meeting of the Faculty Council.
The initiative to revoke a student representative in the Faculty Council who has not fulfilled their duties belongs to a minimum of 25% of the represented students. The students draw up a report which they submit to the Central Electoral Bureau. They analyze the activity of the student representative and may decide to dismiss them in case of failure to perform tasks or upon ascertaining their inability to carry out their mandate.
What are the rights of student representatives in the Faculty Council?
- can initiate proposals for normative acts to optimize the activity of their colleagues;
- can directly inquire at the academic and administrative structures of the university regarding issues concerning the students they represent;
- have access to the academic and administrative structures of the faculty they belong to outside of individual public office hours, but within the limits of the working day, in order to solve the problems of the students they represent;
- must be part of the committees organized at the faculty: accommodation, scholarships, student camps;
- have the right to be consulted by the student representatives in the other university structures regarding the decisions that will be made by the structure they belong to;
- have the right to be informed by the student representatives in the other university structures regarding the decisions made;
- have the right to vote in the election of the rector, depending on the voting method established by referendum.
What are the duties of student representatives in the Faculty Council?
- to demonstrate a good knowledge of issues related to the didactic and social activities of the students they represent and to actively participate in solving them;
- to inform the students they represent through formal and informal means;
- to participate in meetings with the other student representatives in the Faculty Council and/or the University Senate;
- Student representatives in the Faculty Council are obligated to organize at least one meeting per semester with the students they represent and whenever necessary with the year leaders and/or study group leaders;
- to participate in council meetings. Three unexcused absences during an academic year lead to the automatic dismissal of the student from the Faculty Council;
- to participate in scholarship, camp, and accommodation committees;
- can participate as volunteers in admission;
- to communicate and consult with the legally constituted leagues/associations in the respective faculty recognized by UAIC.
The student representative in the Faculty Executive Bureau is elected from among the student representatives in the Faculty Council by a simple majority of their votes. The minutes are transmitted to the faculty secretariat and to the e-mail address studentiuaic@gmail.com. They will participate in the meetings of the Faculty Executive Bureau.
Students may also be represented in other faculty or department committees upon the invitation of the faculty management or department directors. Students represented in the committees provided by law and internal regulations are elected by the vote of the students in the Faculty Council.
Details in the Regulations Regarding the Election of Student Representatives and the Status of Student Representatives in the University.
Student Representatives in the University Senate
How are student representatives in the University Senate elected?
Student representatives in the University Senate are elected by the vote of all students in the university.
Each faculty has at least one student representative in the University Senate.
Who can run for office?
Any student enrolled in the respective faculty can run, regardless of the form of study, form of education, nationality, age, ethnicity, religion, or gender.
Student representation in the University Senate is by faculty, with the exception of the representative of Romanian citizens everywhere.
The representative of Romanian citizens everywhere in the University Senate is elected by students who do not hold Romanian citizenship.
When do elections take place?
Elections for designating student representatives in the University Senate take place simultaneously with the election of the new University Senate, for the collective mandate, and whenever the individual mandate of one of the elected students ends.
By-elections to fill vacant seats in the University Senate are organized within a maximum of one month from the vacancy, and in objective cases when this cannot be done, the deadline will be extended by the Central Electoral Bureau.
The Central Electoral Bureau establishes the election schedule.
How are elections conducted?
The Central Electoral Bureau designates within each faculty a Local Electoral Bureau consisting of 3 people, which may include: student representatives in the Faculty Council, student representatives in the University Senate, year leaders, and representatives of legally constituted student leagues/associations in the respective faculty. The Local Electoral Bureau in each faculty handles the organization of elections in the respective faculty, and its number of members is always odd.
The Central Electoral Bureau publishes the election announcement on the faculties’ websites/portals and the university website, and candidates have 5 working days to submit their candidacy to the secretariat of the faculty they belong to and to the e-mail address studentiuaic@gmail.com.
The candidacy file will contain the candidate’s CV and a letter of intent from them.
From the moment the candidacy submission period ends, candidates have 7 days available for the electoral campaign. During this period, they must promote their candidacy on the faculty’s website/portal and at the faculty bulletin board. The Electoral Commission in the faculty must facilitate an electoral debate among candidates, attended by students and/or student representatives from the faculty.
The Local Electoral Bureau establishes the time interval and location for the elections, according to the schedule imposed by the Central Electoral Bureau. The time interval must allow the presence at the vote of students from all study cycles, which can take place physically within the faculty perimeter or in an online format. Voting conducted online will be secured by entering the matriculation number to prevent fraud.
The top candidates (depending on the number of seats put up for competition: student representative in the Senate and alternate student in the Senate) who obtain a simple majority of the votes qualify for the general university-wide vote.
Candidates who received the vote at the faculty level to qualify for the second stage of elections have 10 working days, from the validation of the faculty-level elections, to promote their candidacy at the university level: faculty bulletin boards, the university website, and faculty websites and portals.
The Local Electoral Bureau establishes the time interval and location for the elections, according to the schedule imposed by the Central Electoral Bureau. The time interval must allow the presence at the vote of students from all study cycles. The location must be easily accessible for the faculty’s students and properly signposted.
To validate the elections, a voter turnout of at least 50% of the total number of students in the university enrolled in full-time programs is required.
If the quorum condition is not met, a new ballot is organized at a later date (according to the schedule proposed by the Central Electoral Bureau), during which the minimum turnout threshold is no longer taken into consideration.
The candidate(s) from each faculty who obtain(s) a simple majority of the votes is/are elected.
The students designated as winners are validated at the first Senate meeting.
The initiative to revoke a student representative in the University Senate on the grounds that they have not fulfilled their duties belongs to: a minimum of 25% of the students of the faculty they come from or 10% of all university students. The students draw up a report which they submit to the student representatives in the University Senate. They analyze the activity of the student representative and may decide to dismiss them in case of failure to perform tasks or upon ascertaining their inability to carry out their mandate.
What are the main rights of student representatives in the University Senate?
Student representatives in the University Senate have the right to participate in national or international trips as student representatives and have the right to vote in the election of the rector, depending on the voting method established by referendum.
What are the main duties of student representatives in the University Senate?
Details in the Regulations Regarding the Election of Student Representatives and the Status of Student Representatives in the University.
Student representatives in the University Senate are elected by the vote of all students in the university.
Each faculty has at least one student representative in the University Senate.
Who can run for office?
Any student enrolled in the respective faculty can run, regardless of the form of study, form of education, nationality, age, ethnicity, religion, or gender.
Student representation in the University Senate is by faculty, with the exception of the representative of Romanian citizens everywhere.
The representative of Romanian citizens everywhere in the University Senate is elected by students who do not hold Romanian citizenship.
When do elections take place?
Elections for designating student representatives in the University Senate take place simultaneously with the election of the new University Senate, for the collective mandate, and whenever the individual mandate of one of the elected students ends.
By-elections to fill vacant seats in the University Senate are organized within a maximum of one month from the vacancy, and in objective cases when this cannot be done, the deadline will be extended by the Central Electoral Bureau.
The Central Electoral Bureau establishes the election schedule.
How are elections conducted?
The Central Electoral Bureau designates within each faculty a Local Electoral Bureau consisting of 3 people, which may include: student representatives in the Faculty Council, student representatives in the University Senate, year leaders, and representatives of legally constituted student leagues/associations in the respective faculty. The Local Electoral Bureau in each faculty handles the organization of elections in the respective faculty, and its number of members is always odd.
The Central Electoral Bureau publishes the election announcement on the faculties’ websites/portals and the university website, and candidates have 5 working days to submit their candidacy to the secretariat of the faculty they belong to and to the e-mail address studentiuaic@gmail.com.
The candidacy file will contain the candidate’s CV and a letter of intent from them.
From the moment the candidacy submission period ends, candidates have 7 days available for the electoral campaign. During this period, they must promote their candidacy on the faculty’s website/portal and at the faculty bulletin board. The Electoral Commission in the faculty must facilitate an electoral debate among candidates, attended by students and/or student representatives from the faculty.
The Local Electoral Bureau establishes the time interval and location for the elections, according to the schedule imposed by the Central Electoral Bureau. The time interval must allow the presence at the vote of students from all study cycles, which can take place physically within the faculty perimeter or in an online format. Voting conducted online will be secured by entering the matriculation number to prevent fraud.
The top candidates (depending on the number of seats put up for competition: student representative in the Senate and alternate student in the Senate) who obtain a simple majority of the votes qualify for the general university-wide vote.
Candidates who received the vote at the faculty level to qualify for the second stage of elections have 10 working days, from the validation of the faculty-level elections, to promote their candidacy at the university level: faculty bulletin boards, the university website, and faculty websites and portals.
The Local Electoral Bureau establishes the time interval and location for the elections, according to the schedule imposed by the Central Electoral Bureau. The time interval must allow the presence at the vote of students from all study cycles. The location must be easily accessible for the faculty’s students and properly signposted.
To validate the elections, a voter turnout of at least 50% of the total number of students in the university enrolled in full-time programs is required.
If the quorum condition is not met, a new ballot is organized at a later date (according to the schedule proposed by the Central Electoral Bureau), during which the minimum turnout threshold is no longer taken into consideration.
The candidate(s) from each faculty who obtain(s) a simple majority of the votes is/are elected.
The students designated as winners are validated at the first Senate meeting.
The initiative to revoke a student representative in the University Senate on the grounds that they have not fulfilled their duties belongs to: a minimum of 25% of the students of the faculty they come from or 10% of all university students. The students draw up a report which they submit to the student representatives in the University Senate. They analyze the activity of the student representative and may decide to dismiss them in case of failure to perform tasks or upon ascertaining their inability to carry out their mandate.
What are the main rights of student representatives in the University Senate?
- can initiate proposals for normative acts to optimize the activity of their colleagues;
- can directly inquire at the academic and administrative structures of the University regarding issues concerning the students they represent;
- have access to the academic and administrative structures of the university and the faculty they belong to outside of individual public office hours, but within the limits of the working day, in order to solve the problems of the students they represent;
- can be part of the committees organized at the faculty: accommodation, scholarships, student camps;
- have the right to be consulted by the student representatives in the other university structures regarding the decisions that will be made by the structure they belong to;
- benefit from an ID card endorsed by the President of the Senate, which attests to their status as a student senator;
- have the right to be informed by the student representatives in the other university structures regarding the decisions made;
- have access to the university dormitories based on the ID card attesting to this status, in accordance with the Student Services Regulations, Accommodation Regulations section;
- are members of the specialized committees of the University Senate.
Student representatives in the University Senate have the right to participate in national or international trips as student representatives and have the right to vote in the election of the rector, depending on the voting method established by referendum.
What are the main duties of student representatives in the University Senate?
- to demonstrate a good knowledge of issues related to the didactic and social activities of the students they represent and to actively participate in solving them;
- to inform the students they represent through formal and informal means;
- are obligated to participate in meetings with student representatives in the Faculty Councils and those in the University Senate;
- are obligated to organize at least one meeting per semester with the students they represent and whenever necessary with: student representatives in the Faculty Council, year leaders, and/or study group leaders;
- are obligated to organize at least one meeting per semester with the dormitory leaders, respectively with the presidents or representatives of associations in the university;
- are obligated to participate in Senate meetings. Two consecutive unexcused absences or three unexcused absences during an academic year lead to the dismissal of the student from the University Senate;
- are obligated to participate in scholarship, camp, and accommodation committees;
- are obligated to participate in the meetings of the University Senate committees they are part of;
- to participate in organizing elections for vacant seats in the Faculty Council they come from.
Details in the Regulations Regarding the Election of Student Representatives and the Status of Student Representatives in the University.
Student Representative in the Senate Bureau
How is the student representative in the Senate Bureau elected?
The student representative in the Senate Bureau is elected by the vote of the student representatives in the University Senate.
Who can run for office?
Any student representative from the University Senate can run, regardless of age, ethnicity, religion, or gender.
When do elections take place?
Elections for designating the student representative in the Senate Bureau take place at the time of electing the new University Senate and whenever the seat becomes vacant.
How are elections conducted?
The vote is direct and secret. An election commission is formed, consisting of 3 student senators.
To validate the elections, a voter turnout of at least 75% of the total number of student representatives in the University Senate is required. If the minimum turnout threshold is not reached, the procedure will be repeated on another day, observing the same turnout threshold.
The elected candidate is the one who obtains a simple majority of the votes.
The initiative to revoke the student representative in the Senate Bureau who has not fulfilled their duties belongs to a minimum of 75% of the student representatives in the University Senate. They analyze the activity of the student representative in the Senate Bureau and may decide to dismiss them in case of failure to perform tasks or upon ascertaining the inability to carry out the mandate.
What are the main rights of the student representative in the Senate Bureau?
What are the main duties of the student representative in the Senate Bureau?
Details in the Regulations Regarding the Election of Student Representatives and the Status of Student Representatives in the University.
The student representative in the Senate Bureau is elected by the vote of the student representatives in the University Senate.
Who can run for office?
Any student representative from the University Senate can run, regardless of age, ethnicity, religion, or gender.
When do elections take place?
Elections for designating the student representative in the Senate Bureau take place at the time of electing the new University Senate and whenever the seat becomes vacant.
How are elections conducted?
The vote is direct and secret. An election commission is formed, consisting of 3 student senators.
To validate the elections, a voter turnout of at least 75% of the total number of student representatives in the University Senate is required. If the minimum turnout threshold is not reached, the procedure will be repeated on another day, observing the same turnout threshold.
The elected candidate is the one who obtains a simple majority of the votes.
The initiative to revoke the student representative in the Senate Bureau who has not fulfilled their duties belongs to a minimum of 75% of the student representatives in the University Senate. They analyze the activity of the student representative in the Senate Bureau and may decide to dismiss them in case of failure to perform tasks or upon ascertaining the inability to carry out the mandate.
What are the main rights of the student representative in the Senate Bureau?
- can initiate proposals for normative acts to optimize the activity of their colleagues;
- can directly inquire at the academic and administrative structures of the University regarding issues concerning the students they represent;
- have access to the academic and administrative structures of the university outside of individual public office hours, but within the limits of the working day, in order to solve the problems of the students they represent;
- have the right to be consulted by the student representatives in the other university structures regarding the decisions that will be made by the structure they belong to.
What are the main duties of the student representative in the Senate Bureau?
- to demonstrate a good knowledge of issues related to the didactic and social activities of the students they represent and to actively participate in solving them;
- to participate in Senate Bureau meetings. Two consecutive unexcused absences or three unexcused absences during an academic year lead to the dismissal of the student from the Senate Bureau by the Central Electoral Bureau;
- to inform the students in the University Senate regarding the decisions made in the Senate Bureau.
Details in the Regulations Regarding the Election of Student Representatives and the Status of Student Representatives in the University.
Student Member on the Board of Administration (CA) and the Executive Bureau of the Board of Administration (BECA)
How is the student representative on the Board of Administration (CA) and the Executive Bureau of the Board of Administration (BECA) elected?
The student representative on the CA and BECA is elected by the vote of the student representatives in the University Senate.
The student elected to the CA is also a member of the BECA.
Who can run for office?
Any student representative from the University Senate can run, regardless of age, ethnicity, religion, or gender, in compliance with the rules included in these regulations.
When do elections take place?
Elections for designating the student representative on the CA and BECA take place at the time of electing the new University Senate and whenever the seat becomes vacant.
How are elections conducted?
The vote is direct and secret.
An election commission consisting of 3 student senators is formed.
To validate the elections, a voter turnout of at least 75% of the total number of student representatives in the University Senate is required. If the minimum turnout threshold is not reached, the procedure will be repeated on another day, observing the same turnout threshold.
The elected candidate is the one who obtains a simple majority of the votes.
The initiative to revoke the student representative on the CA and BECA who has not fulfilled their duties belongs to a minimum of 75% of the student representatives in the University Senate. They analyze the activity of the student representative on the CA and BECA and may decide on dismissal in case of failure to perform tasks or upon ascertaining their inability to carry out their mandate.
What are the main rights of the student representative on the CA and BECA?
What are the main duties of the student representative on the Board of Administration and in the Senate Bureau?
Details in the Regulations Regarding the Election of Student Representatives and the Status of Student Representatives in the University.
The student representative on the CA and BECA is elected by the vote of the student representatives in the University Senate.
The student elected to the CA is also a member of the BECA.
Who can run for office?
Any student representative from the University Senate can run, regardless of age, ethnicity, religion, or gender, in compliance with the rules included in these regulations.
When do elections take place?
Elections for designating the student representative on the CA and BECA take place at the time of electing the new University Senate and whenever the seat becomes vacant.
How are elections conducted?
The vote is direct and secret.
An election commission consisting of 3 student senators is formed.
To validate the elections, a voter turnout of at least 75% of the total number of student representatives in the University Senate is required. If the minimum turnout threshold is not reached, the procedure will be repeated on another day, observing the same turnout threshold.
The elected candidate is the one who obtains a simple majority of the votes.
The initiative to revoke the student representative on the CA and BECA who has not fulfilled their duties belongs to a minimum of 75% of the student representatives in the University Senate. They analyze the activity of the student representative on the CA and BECA and may decide on dismissal in case of failure to perform tasks or upon ascertaining their inability to carry out their mandate.
What are the main rights of the student representative on the CA and BECA?
- can initiate proposals for normative acts to optimize the activity of their colleagues;
- can directly inquire at the academic and administrative structures of the University regarding issues concerning the students they represent;
- have access to the academic and administrative structures of the university outside of individual public office hours, but within the limits of the working day, in order to solve the problems of the students they represent;
- have the right to be consulted by the student representatives in the other university structures regarding the decisions that will be made by the structure they belong to.
What are the main duties of the student representative on the Board of Administration and in the Senate Bureau?
- is obligated to demonstrate a good knowledge of issues related to the didactic and social activities of the students they represent and to actively participate in solving them;
- is obligated to represent the interests of the students they represent;
- is obligated to participate in CA and BECA meetings. Three consecutive unexcused absences or five unexcused absences during a university semester lead to the dismissal of the student from the CA and BECA;
- is obligated to inform the students in the University Senate regarding the decisions made in the CA and BECA.
Details in the Regulations Regarding the Election of Student Representatives and the Status of Student Representatives in the University.
Dormitory Leaders
How are dormitory leaders elected?
Dormitory leaders are elected by the vote of the students accommodated in the respective dormitory.
Who can run for office?
Any student accommodated in the respective dormitory can run, regardless of age, ethnicity, religion, or sex.
The mandate of dormitory leaders is one year, and they can run at the end of the mandate and win a new mandate.
When do elections take place?
Elections for designating the dormitory leader take place in the first month of each academic year and whenever necessary.
How are elections conducted?
The vote is direct, secret, and universal.
The Central Electoral Bureau establishes the election schedule.
The Central Electoral Bureau forms an Electoral Bureau within each dormitory, which may include: student representatives in the Faculty Council, student representatives in the University Senate, year leaders, and representatives of legally constituted student leagues/associations at UAIC. The Electoral Bureau in each dormitory handles the organization of elections in the respective dormitory. If the elections are conducted online, an Electoral Bureau at the dormitory level will not be organized, and the elections will be coordinated by the Central Electoral Bureau.
The Central Electoral Bureau publishes the election announcement on the university website and at the dormitory bulletin boards, with candidates having 5 working days to submit their candidacy to the specified e-mail address.
The candidacy must contain: the candidate’s letter of intent, CV, and a copy of the dormitory ID card.
From the moment the candidacy submission period ends, candidates have 10 days for the electoral campaign. During this period, they must promote their candidacy in the dormitory.
The Central Electoral Bureau establishes the time interval and location for the elections. The location must be accessible for the students in the respective dormitory and properly signposted.
To validate the elections, a voter turnout of at least 50% of the total number of students accommodated in the respective dormitory is required.
If the quorum condition is not met, a new ballot is organized at a later date (maximum 5 working days), without taking a turnout threshold into account.
The elected candidate is the one who obtains a simple majority of the votes.
The initiative to revoke a dormitory leader who has not fulfilled their duties belongs to a minimum of 25% of the resident students of the respective dormitory. The students draw up a report which they submit to the student representatives in the University Senate. They analyze the activity of the dormitory leader and may decide on dismissal in case of failure to perform tasks or upon ascertaining their inability to carry out their mandate.
What are the main rights of dormitory leaders?
What are the main duties of dormitory leaders?
Details in the Regulations Regarding the Election of Student Representatives and the Status of Student Representatives in the University.
Dormitory leaders are elected by the vote of the students accommodated in the respective dormitory.
Who can run for office?
Any student accommodated in the respective dormitory can run, regardless of age, ethnicity, religion, or sex.
The mandate of dormitory leaders is one year, and they can run at the end of the mandate and win a new mandate.
When do elections take place?
Elections for designating the dormitory leader take place in the first month of each academic year and whenever necessary.
How are elections conducted?
The vote is direct, secret, and universal.
The Central Electoral Bureau establishes the election schedule.
The Central Electoral Bureau forms an Electoral Bureau within each dormitory, which may include: student representatives in the Faculty Council, student representatives in the University Senate, year leaders, and representatives of legally constituted student leagues/associations at UAIC. The Electoral Bureau in each dormitory handles the organization of elections in the respective dormitory. If the elections are conducted online, an Electoral Bureau at the dormitory level will not be organized, and the elections will be coordinated by the Central Electoral Bureau.
The Central Electoral Bureau publishes the election announcement on the university website and at the dormitory bulletin boards, with candidates having 5 working days to submit their candidacy to the specified e-mail address.
The candidacy must contain: the candidate’s letter of intent, CV, and a copy of the dormitory ID card.
From the moment the candidacy submission period ends, candidates have 10 days for the electoral campaign. During this period, they must promote their candidacy in the dormitory.
The Central Electoral Bureau establishes the time interval and location for the elections. The location must be accessible for the students in the respective dormitory and properly signposted.
To validate the elections, a voter turnout of at least 50% of the total number of students accommodated in the respective dormitory is required.
If the quorum condition is not met, a new ballot is organized at a later date (maximum 5 working days), without taking a turnout threshold into account.
The elected candidate is the one who obtains a simple majority of the votes.
The initiative to revoke a dormitory leader who has not fulfilled their duties belongs to a minimum of 25% of the resident students of the respective dormitory. The students draw up a report which they submit to the student representatives in the University Senate. They analyze the activity of the dormitory leader and may decide on dismissal in case of failure to perform tasks or upon ascertaining their inability to carry out their mandate.
What are the main rights of dormitory leaders?
- to attend room inspections conducted by authorized persons (dormitory administrator, security guard, law enforcement authorities, university representatives);
- to directly inquire at the dormitory administration regarding issues concerning the students they represent;
- have the right to be informed by the student representatives in the other university structures regarding the decisions made.
What are the main duties of dormitory leaders?
- to demonstrate a good knowledge of the problems of the students they represent and to actively participate in solving them;
- to inform the students they represent through formal and informal means;
- to participate in meetings with student representatives in the University Senate.
Details in the Regulations Regarding the Election of Student Representatives and the Status of Student Representatives in the University.
Campus Leaders
How are campus leaders elected?
Campus leaders are elected by the vote of the students in the respective campus.
Who can run for office?
Any student from the respective campus can run, regardless of age, ethnicity, religion, or sex, in compliance with the rules included in these regulations.
The mandate of campus leaders is one year, and they can run again at the end of the mandate and win a new mandate.
When do elections take place?
Elections for designating the campus leader take place at the same time as the elections for dormitory leaders or whenever necessary.
How are elections conducted?
The vote is direct and secret.
To validate the elections, a voter turnout of at least 15% of the total number of students in the respective campus is required.
The elected candidate is the one who obtains a simple majority of the votes.
If none of the candidates obtains a simple majority of votes, resulting in a tie between two candidates, the elections will be rerun.
The initiative to revoke a campus leader who has not fulfilled their duties belongs to a minimum of 75% of the dormitory leaders in the respective campus or 25% of the students in the respective campus. The students draw up a report which they submit to the Central Electoral Bureau. They analyze the activity of the campus leader and may decide to dismiss them in case of failure to perform tasks or upon ascertaining their inability to carry out their mandate.
What are the main rights of campus leaders?
What are the main duties of campus leaders?
Details in the Regulations Regarding the Election of Student Representatives and the Status of Student Representatives in the University.
Campus leaders are elected by the vote of the students in the respective campus.
Who can run for office?
Any student from the respective campus can run, regardless of age, ethnicity, religion, or sex, in compliance with the rules included in these regulations.
The mandate of campus leaders is one year, and they can run again at the end of the mandate and win a new mandate.
When do elections take place?
Elections for designating the campus leader take place at the same time as the elections for dormitory leaders or whenever necessary.
How are elections conducted?
The vote is direct and secret.
To validate the elections, a voter turnout of at least 15% of the total number of students in the respective campus is required.
The elected candidate is the one who obtains a simple majority of the votes.
If none of the candidates obtains a simple majority of votes, resulting in a tie between two candidates, the elections will be rerun.
The initiative to revoke a campus leader who has not fulfilled their duties belongs to a minimum of 75% of the dormitory leaders in the respective campus or 25% of the students in the respective campus. The students draw up a report which they submit to the Central Electoral Bureau. They analyze the activity of the campus leader and may decide to dismiss them in case of failure to perform tasks or upon ascertaining their inability to carry out their mandate.
What are the main rights of campus leaders?
- to attend room inspections conducted by authorized persons (dormitory administrator, security guard, law enforcement authorities, university representatives) in any dormitory within the respective campus;
- to directly inquire at the campus administration regarding issues concerning the students they represent;
- to be informed by the student representatives in the other university structures regarding the decisions made;
- to supervise and control the activity of dormitory leaders in the respective campus.
What are the main duties of campus leaders?
- to demonstrate a good knowledge of issues related to the didactic and social activities of the students they represent and to actively participate in solving them;
- to inform the students they represent through formal and informal means;
- to participate in meetings with student representatives in the University Senate.
Details in the Regulations Regarding the Election of Student Representatives and the Status of Student Representatives in the University.
Doctoral Students in the Doctoral School Councils and CSUD
The election process for student-doctoral representatives in the Doctoral School Council and the Council for Doctoral University Studies (CSUD) will be organized and monitored by the student representatives in the University Senate through the Central Electoral Bureau.
What is the duration of the mandate?
The duration of the mandate for any student representative in both the Doctoral School Council and the CSUD is two years. The number of consecutive mandates a student representative can hold is not limited, but a doctoral student cannot hold the status of student representative for a period longer than 5 years.
How are representatives chosen within the Doctoral School Council and the CSUD?
Student representatives in the Doctoral School Council and the CSUD are elected by universal, direct, secret, equal, and freely expressed vote. If the procedure is conducted online, faculties are obligated to provide students with a platform that ensures a secret and equal vote, accessible to all doctoral students with voting rights.
The CSUD and the doctoral school council comprise doctoral supervisors from within the doctoral school in a proportion of maximum 50%, doctoral students in a proportion of minimum 20%, with the remainder filled by members from outside the doctoral school chosen from among scientific personalities whose scientific activity has significant international recognition and/or personalities from relevant industrial and socio-economic sectors.
Within the doctoral school, students are represented in a proportion of at least 20% of the total number of members.
How are elections conducted?
Elections for doctoral student representatives within the doctoral school are organized by the Doctoral School Councils and the faculties, regardless of the method of conduct (online or physical), in accordance with the schedule established by the University Senate.
The candidacy file will contain: a CV and a letter of intent.
The right to run belongs to doctoral students and cannot be limited on the grounds of age, ethnicity, religion, performance, etc.
Candidates must transmit their candidacy files to the email address studentiuaic@gmail.com
Doctoral students who have been expelled and have not been re-enrolled at the time of submitting their candidacies, or who during the previous mandate lost their status as student representatives by decision of the Central Electoral Bureau, do not have the right to run.
Candidates have the right to a promotional campaign during which they can use the infrastructure of „Alexandru Ioan Cuza” University of Iași, within the limits imposed by internal regulations.
What are the obligations of doctoral student representatives within the doctoral school?
The period during which candidates have the right to support their candidacy and undertake an electoral campaign is a maximum of 7 days before the election date.
The vote is secret, single, and direct, and takes place over the course of a full day (at least 8 hours). Election day is mandatorily a working day.
Voting doctoral students identify themselves based on their identity card, student record book (carnet de student), passport, or any other photo ID bearing the faculty stamp and updated with current stamps, and under conditions where the secretariats provide the organizers with lists of all faculty students, voting may be done based on any identity certification document.
Doctoral students vote based on a ballot paper that includes the names of all candidates. Individually completed ballot papers are placed in a sealed ballot box.
Voting doctoral students are recorded on the doctoral student lists of each faculty.
Votes are counted after the closing of the voting period, and the results are published no later than 12:00 PM on the first day after the elections.
The members within the doctoral school become the doctoral students who received the most votes, in descending order.
Elections for doctoral student representatives in the CSUD are organized by the Central Electoral Bureau, in accordance with the schedule established by the University Senate. These can take place physically or online. The file will contain the same elements as those for doctoral students running for the doctoral school council.
What are the obligations of doctoral student representatives in the CSUD?
The doctoral students who received the most votes, in descending order, become members of the CSUD.
If doctoral students are not elected to the CSUD for all seats made available to students, the student representatives in the University Senate appoint another doctoral student representative by decision of the Central Electoral Bureau.
In what situation can the status of representative be lost?
Details in the Regulations Regarding the Election of Student Representatives and the Status of Student Representatives in the University.
What is the duration of the mandate?
The duration of the mandate for any student representative in both the Doctoral School Council and the CSUD is two years. The number of consecutive mandates a student representative can hold is not limited, but a doctoral student cannot hold the status of student representative for a period longer than 5 years.
How are representatives chosen within the Doctoral School Council and the CSUD?
Student representatives in the Doctoral School Council and the CSUD are elected by universal, direct, secret, equal, and freely expressed vote. If the procedure is conducted online, faculties are obligated to provide students with a platform that ensures a secret and equal vote, accessible to all doctoral students with voting rights.
The CSUD and the doctoral school council comprise doctoral supervisors from within the doctoral school in a proportion of maximum 50%, doctoral students in a proportion of minimum 20%, with the remainder filled by members from outside the doctoral school chosen from among scientific personalities whose scientific activity has significant international recognition and/or personalities from relevant industrial and socio-economic sectors.
Within the doctoral school, students are represented in a proportion of at least 20% of the total number of members.
How are elections conducted?
Elections for doctoral student representatives within the doctoral school are organized by the Doctoral School Councils and the faculties, regardless of the method of conduct (online or physical), in accordance with the schedule established by the University Senate.
The candidacy file will contain: a CV and a letter of intent.
The right to run belongs to doctoral students and cannot be limited on the grounds of age, ethnicity, religion, performance, etc.
Candidates must transmit their candidacy files to the email address studentiuaic@gmail.com
Doctoral students who have been expelled and have not been re-enrolled at the time of submitting their candidacies, or who during the previous mandate lost their status as student representatives by decision of the Central Electoral Bureau, do not have the right to run.
Candidates have the right to a promotional campaign during which they can use the infrastructure of „Alexandru Ioan Cuza” University of Iași, within the limits imposed by internal regulations.
What are the obligations of doctoral student representatives within the doctoral school?
- to participate in the meetings of the doctoral school council;
- to act to promote the interests of the represented doctoral students and communicate with them regarding the representation activity they undertake;
- to inform doctoral students regarding the Council’s decisions and post the adopted resolutions on communication groups.
The period during which candidates have the right to support their candidacy and undertake an electoral campaign is a maximum of 7 days before the election date.
The vote is secret, single, and direct, and takes place over the course of a full day (at least 8 hours). Election day is mandatorily a working day.
Voting doctoral students identify themselves based on their identity card, student record book (carnet de student), passport, or any other photo ID bearing the faculty stamp and updated with current stamps, and under conditions where the secretariats provide the organizers with lists of all faculty students, voting may be done based on any identity certification document.
Doctoral students vote based on a ballot paper that includes the names of all candidates. Individually completed ballot papers are placed in a sealed ballot box.
Voting doctoral students are recorded on the doctoral student lists of each faculty.
Votes are counted after the closing of the voting period, and the results are published no later than 12:00 PM on the first day after the elections.
The members within the doctoral school become the doctoral students who received the most votes, in descending order.
Elections for doctoral student representatives in the CSUD are organized by the Central Electoral Bureau, in accordance with the schedule established by the University Senate. These can take place physically or online. The file will contain the same elements as those for doctoral students running for the doctoral school council.
What are the obligations of doctoral student representatives in the CSUD?
- to participate in CSUD meetings;
- to act to promote the interests of the represented doctoral students and communicate with them regarding the representation activity they undertake;
- to inform doctoral students regarding the Council’s decisions and post the adopted resolutions on their internal communication groups.
The doctoral students who received the most votes, in descending order, become members of the CSUD.
If doctoral students are not elected to the CSUD for all seats made available to students, the student representatives in the University Senate appoint another doctoral student representative by decision of the Central Electoral Bureau.
In what situation can the status of representative be lost?
- Upon the completion of doctoral studies, on the date of the doctoral thesis defense.
- Through revocation by those who conferred the status of representative. Revocation is done by vote. The initiation of the revocation process is based on a petition signed by a number of students equal to at least 25% of the number of students with voting rights. Revocation proposals must be accompanied by clear evidence attesting to the non-compliance with the obligations provided in these regulations. The voting process is organized by the Central Electoral Bureau; the revocation decision is made by a 2/3 majority of those who presented themselves to vote. (To be verified if mentioned earlier and rectified if necessary.)
- In the event that the doctoral student representative has unexcused absences from two consecutive meetings of the body they belong to, the mandate is revoked by right. The vacant seat is taken by the doctoral student ranked immediately next. If there were no other candidates, new elections are organized. The student representatives in the University Senate reserve the right to verify the frequency of attendance at CSUD meetings, council meetings, as well as representation activities.
Details in the Regulations Regarding the Election of Student Representatives and the Status of Student Representatives in the University.
More information regarding the election of student representatives and the status of student representatives in the University is published here.
Who Are the Students in the UAIC Senate Bureau and the Board of Administration
Faculty of Law
Student Representative on the Board of Administration of UAIC and in the Executive Bureau of the Board of Administration of UAIC
Who Are the Students in the Senate
Faculty of Biology
Faculty of Chemistry
Faculty of Law
Faculty of Economics and Business Administration
Faculty of Economics and Business Administration
Faculty of Economics and Business Administration
Faculty of Physical Education and Sports
Faculty of Philosophy and Social-Political Sciences
Faculty of Physics
Faculty of Geography and Geology
Faculty of Computer Science
Faculty of History
Faculty of Letters
Faculty of Mathematics
Faculty of Psychology and Education Sciences
Faculty of Psychology and Education Sciences
Faculty of Orthodox Theology „Saint Dumitru Stăniloae”
Faculty of Roman Catholic Theology
Facultatea de Fizică, Universitatea „Alexandru Ioan Cuza” din Iași, Bulevardul Carol I, Nr.11, Corp A Iaşi, România, Telefon: +40 232 201050, E-mail: fizica@uaic.ro