The president-elect of the Oxford Union has been ousted from office after losing a vote of confidence that came after his disputed online comments about the conservative activist.
The motion against George Abaraonye achieved the necessary two-thirds threshold to oust him from his position, according to an statement from the society.
The controversy began after Mr Abaraonye reportedly shared messages on social media that appeared to celebrate the death of the American conservative figure, who was fatally shot while addressing a college in Utah.
According to reports, one Instagram post reportedly stated "Charlie Kirk got shot loool" - using an extended form of the acronym for 'laughing out loud'.
The student leader is also said to have written in a WhatsApp chat with fellow students seeming to express approval of the event.
The vote of confidence was conducted over the weekend, with outcomes revealed on Tuesday.
Society announcements indicated that over twelve hundred votes were cast in favor of removal, while 501 were against the motion.
The notice stated that the future president was considered to have stepped down in accordance with the society's regulations.
Voting operations were informally suspended early on the previous day after the returning officer was reportedly subjected to "interference, threats, and inappropriate behavior" from several representatives.
In a response, the student claimed that the count had been halted because election administrators believed "no valid outcome could be reached as a result of process errors".
His statement unequivocally denied that any person acting for the student had engaged in threatening or obstructive conduct.
The president-elect maintained that significant concerns had been submitted to the disciplinary committee and that he remained the elected leader.
His statement added that he was "proud and thankful to have the support of well in excess of a majority of university members" who supported a "safe election and resist attempts to subvert democracy".
Critics have argued that any failure to remove him would "signal to the world that the Oxford Union has chosen ideology over integrity".
On Friday, Kirk's former chief of staff read out an open letter to the society on The Charlie Kirk Show broadcast.
The letter criticized the society of becoming a institution where "student leaders publicly celebrate the killing of a ideological rival".
The communication indicated that if Mr Abaraonye were to keep his position, supporters would "directly reach out to every American political speaker who has ever graced the union's chamber and advise them against future participation".
The Oxford Union had earlier criticized Mr Abaraonye's remarks after Kirk's death and confirmed that concerns submitted about him had been forwarded for disciplinary proceedings.
The student leader had been one of several students to debate with Kirk at the society in spring.
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