Candidate for the position of NUS Delegate - 2024 NUS National Conference

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Jiankai Li

As a student dedicated to advocating for the rights and needs of my peers, I am excited to run for the position of NUS (National Union of Students) Representative at UniSA. The NUS plays a vital role in shaping the future of higher education in Australia, and I believe our voices as students at UniSA must be heard at the national level.

If elected, my key focus will be on ensuring that the concerns of UniSA students are represented in discussions on national issues such as funding cuts, student welfare, and accessibility to education. I will actively engage with student groups, gather feedback, and bring your concerns to the national platform. The rising cost of education, mental health challenges, and job insecurity for students are pressing issues that need to be tackled, and I am committed to advocating for more government support and funding for these crucial areas.

Additionally, I will work to enhance the relationship between UniSA students and the NUS by providing regular updates and creating opportunities for students to participate in national campaigns and discussions. It is essential that we are informed and actively involved in shaping the future of our education system.

I am committed to ensuring that the NUS continues to fight for the rights and welfare of students, and I believe I can be a strong voice for UniSA in this national conversation. Together, we can advocate for a better and more equitable education system for all students.

The University of South Australia Student Association Inc. (USASA) acknowledges the Kaurna, Boandik and Barngarla First Nations People as the traditional custodians of the unceded lands now home to the University of South Australia’s campuses in Adelaide, Mount Gambier and Whyalla. We respectfully acknowledge their Ancestors and Elders, past, present and emerging. We also acknowledge the Traditional Custodians and their Ancestors of the lands and waters across Australia. It was and always will be Aboriginal land.

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