'A pass doesn’t mean anything to me': Student sues University over 'poor marks'

'A pass doesn’t mean anything to me': Student sues University over 'poor marks'

Umer Riaz is taking on a University in the UK because he didn't get the marks that he thought he deserved. 

Umer Riaz / Facebook
Umer Riaz / Facebook

A chemistry student from the UK has not given up the fight to get the marks he 'truly deserves'.

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According to Metro, Umer Riaz is hoping to take the University of South Wales to the 'highest court in the land'.

READ: From university drop-out to successful businesswoman

The 33-year-old Chemistry student from the UK started his degree back in 2011. He had to re-do his first year as he didn't get the marks to proceed. Fast forward to 2014, and he had to postpone his second-year modules after suffering 'a fall'.

This meant that he couldn't get his honours degree, and the time to complete his degree had lapsed. 

Riaz, originally from Pakistan, wants to fight to the end to get the marks he deserves. A regular pass means nothing to him, as he wanted to get a higher qualification and study abroad.

"‘I’m going to fight this even if I have to take it higher, even to the UN. I’m very, very keen that I take it as high as I can," he said. 

The University is certain that they followed all processes and procedures accordingly and they couldn't comment on anything further. 

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