Published
5 months agoon
By
Desert Man
Following an upsurge in indecent dressing on campus, the University of Professional Studies, Accra (UPSA) has initiated a move to enforce its code on dressing by students on campus.
The new move, which came into force on Tuesday, July 1, 2025, has generated a public discussion online following an incident on Wednesday, where a student was seen being dragged by a male, said to be a member of the task force enforcing the code on dressing on campus.

Some students have explained to Graphic Online that, the incident recorded on video has nothing to do with the dressing of the female student, but it was as a result of an exchange of words
Graphic Online understands that the management of the UPSA last week announced to students that it was going to enforce the dress code following an upsurge in indecency on campus.
In a memo dated June 30, 2025, from the Office of the Dean of Students on dress code of students for lectures it was explained that the UPSA management was concerned about the indecent dressing of students on campus, especially during lectures.

The students were reminded that university policy has not changed and the dress code policy will be strictly adhered to.
“You are therefore reminded to keep abreast with the provisions on the dress code as stated in the Undergraduate Students Handbook 2018 on the university’s website.”
“With effect from July 1, 2025, a task force will be positioned at strategic locations on campus to enforce the dress code and bring sanity to campus.”
“Note that you will not be allowed into lecture halls with unkempt hair, shorts, bathroom slippers, tracksuits, anklets, nose rings etc to mention a few.”
“We uphold our mantra, which is, scholarship with professionalism,” the memo from the Office of the Dean of Students stated.

Meanwhile, some students have said the task force was discriminating in the enforcement of the dress code and that only Level 100 students were being targeted.
They argued that Level 200 and 300 students are being left off the hook by the members of the task force
Some complained that they had examinations to write as part of their assessment (IA) but they were prevented from entering the lecture hall.
[WATCH THE ATTACHED VIDEO BELOW]
Wontumi, Akonta Mining Seek Court Order for Full Prosecution Disclosures
Central Regional Minister Hints at Staff Shake-Up at Awutu Senya East Assembly
GMet Warns of Localised Thunderstorms Across Accra and Key Cities Today
Ghana’s Current Account Surges as Cedi Strengthens in 2025
Black Stars Land in Pot 4 for 2026 World Cup Draw as Tough Opponents Await
Court Battle Over Daddy Lumba’s Nationality Sparks New Twist in Widowhood Dispute
UK Slaps 10-Year Visa Ban on 1,632 Ghanaians as Global Campaign Targets Fraud
Otumfuo Leads Final Bid to End the Bawku Conflict as Historic Mediation Nears Climax
Kasoa–Winneba Road to Be Completed by June 2026, Says Roads Minister