Expulsion

His expulsion from university was occasioned by his academic misconduct.

Spanish history is replete with official anti-Semitism: the 14th-century massacres of Jews in Seville, Córdoba and elsewhere, incited by a prominent Catholic clergyman; the Spanish Inquisition and forced religious conversions, beginning in the 15th century; and the expulsion of an estimated 70,000 Jews by decree of Ferdinand and Isabella.

I can see how kicking a teacher could lead to detention, or even expulsion, but not juvenile detention.

According to the Academy's code of conduct, such consequences could entail "suspension of membership or expulsion from membership."

The Constitution gives each house of Congress the ability to punish its members for disorderly behavior or criminal misconduct through a reprimand, censure or expulsion.

Decolonial writer Albert Memmi said that the term "Arab Jew" was a fiction, although many Mizrahim would have liked to be Arab Jews before their expulsion.

What is to be the fate of the hundreds of thousands of Rohingya after their expulsion from Myanmar?

The scandal involved every member of the high school's football team, resulting in a flurry of expulsions, starting with the quarterback.