RMIT University, located in Melbourne, Australia, has decided to drop a misconduct case against Gemma Seymour, a fine arts student who accused the institution of being 'complicit in genocide' due to its connections with weapons manufacturers through the Sir Lawrence Wackett Defence and Aerospace Centre. The case was initiated after Seymour posted a video on social media calling for the centre's closure, claiming that RMIT's partnerships with companies like Boeing contribute to violence in Gaza. RMIT had argued that the video posed a safety risk by publicly identifying the centre's location, which is not listed online. However, following a review, the university's student conduct team notified Seymour that the scheduled hearing for April 22, 2026, would not proceed. Seymour celebrated this decision as a victory for the right to criticize military actions and the role of educational institutions in the military supply chain. The incident has sparked broader discussions about freedom of speech and the responsibilities of universities in relation to their affiliations with the defence industry, especially amid ongoing conflicts in Gaza.