The University of Zimbabwe has been charged with banning kissing

A student told the BBC that the ban on prisoners held by the University of Zimbabwe was "futile".

Information from university officials said that "being caught nearby" in the Harare area would be punished.

"At this age, I would say that I can't kiss or hit anyone ... it doesn't make sense," Tsitsi Mazikana said.

The University has not expressed its opinion on judicial review of the law.

It was issued at the beginning of the new school year as part of a "rude practice of leaving home".

List number 11 also includes a ban on squatting and can be found in the lounge.

Fourth, in the list of behaviors that affect deportation, it says, "caught close to each other (kissing or having sex in public)".

Ms. Mexico, representing the role of gender, said the university has strict rules for sex workers.

For example, residents are allowed to sit in the room and not be allowed after 22:00.

Ms. Mexico said the ban on official views on what to do with student affairs was "dissatisfied with the way they operate in college."

"If they say something they don't teach, they will not put up a hotel bed and stay in the hospital, but ... kiss and hug - that's not fair."

National University of Union University (Zinasu) said the university has set unofficial rules without communicating with students.

Zinasu Maposa, referring to projects focused on African programs, has filed a lawsuit against the business.

There are stringent laws that interfere with student rights - introduced in 1997 - that have led to fears of rejection.

Brian Hungwe of the BBC in Harare said students often force university officials not to touch children.

Beer has been banned from the university for the past seven years, which has proven extremely frustrating.