Hull University Students' Union (HUSU) is the students' union for the University of Hull in Kingston upon Hull, England. It is run as a completely separate entity to the university itself but enjoys a close working partnership with the University of Hull. There is a Union Executive Committee (UEC) chaired by one of the Presidents, which consists of four full-time Student Presidents, and the Chief Executive as an advisor to the Sabbatical Officers. Union Council is the major scrutinizing body of Hull University Students' Union, meeting every month to scrutinize the decisions of the UEC. On Tuesday 24 May 2016, Hull University Students' Union announced its intention to disaffiliate from the National Union of Students following a referendum where 811 students voted to leave against 476 to stay. Structure of the Union Executive Committee HUSU is a registered charity and the supervisory body is the Charities Commission. Some changes have already come into effect, for example, the trustee structure has already changed. There are now four student trustees, four external trustees and all five Student Presidents are also trustees. The Union Executive Committee structure changed as of 29 June 2010. There will be five full-time Student Presidents. The new UEC is (* denotes trustee of Hull University Students' Union) There are currently four full-time Student President positions within HUSU, President of Union Development, President of Opportunities, President of Inclusivity & Diversity and President of Education. Each president is supported by a body of student part-time officers that fall into 4 zones; Union Development, Opportunities, Inclusivity & Diversity and Education. Regulations Like any student union, there are regulations governing the way it runs. The biggest recent issue regarding these was the change of the union's constitution so it complies with the Charities Act - a bill which expected to have royal assent either this year or the next. The new constitution came into force on 1 August 2007. Alongside the constitution, there are also Bye-Laws, Standing Orders and Policies & Procedures. The Bye-Laws and Standing Orders are also going through a period of change. For the likes of Standing Orders and other regulations, they must first pass through the Union Executive Committee (a regular meeting of all sabbatical officers) and then be discussed and/or ratified by Union Council. In the case of the constitution, it has to also go through University Senate and finally University Council. Entertainments HUSU provides a variety