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Content: Many times students' unions usually focusing on providing students with facilities, support, and services. Simple variations on just the name include the name differences between the United States (student government) and other countries (students' union or student association). Depending on the country there are different methods of representation compulsory educationto Higher educationor tertiary. Asia and Oceania[edit]
Australia[edit]
Main article: Student unionism in Australia
In Australia, all universitieshave one or more student organizations. Australian student unions typically provide such services as eateries, small retail outlets (e.g., news agencies), student media (e.g., campus newspapers), advocacy, and support for a variety of social, arts, political, recreational, special interest and sporting clubs and societies. Most also operate specialized support services for female, LGBT, international and indigenousstudents. Many expressed concerns over the introduction of voluntary student unionism(VSU) in 2006. [ 1]
In 2011, the Government passed legislation to allow universities to charge students a compulsory service fee to fund amenities such as sporting facilities, childcare and counselling, as well as student media and "advocating students’ interests". [ 2]
The National Union of Students of Australiarepresents most undergraduate students' unions at a national level;