Women organised a Facebook women's suffrage campaign called "Baladi", stating that Saudi Arabian law gives women electoral rights.[98] In April 2011, women in Jeddah, Riyadh and Dammam tried to register as electors for the 29 September municipal elections despite officials stating that women could not participate.[98][2] In May and June, Manal al-Sharif and other women organised a women's right-to-drive campaign, with the main action to take place on 17 June.[3][99] In late September, Shaima Jastania was sentenced to 10 lashes for driving in Jeddah, shortly after King Abdullah announced women's participation in the 2015 municipal elections and eligibility as Consultative Assembly members; King Abdullah overturned the sentence.[100][101] Al-Sharif and Samar Badawi filed lawsuits against Saudi authorities in the Grievances Board, a non-Sharia court,[102] because of the rejection of their driving licence applications.[103] Women university students protested in King Khalid University (KKU) in Abha in March 2012[104] and were attacked by security forces, leading to one death.[105][106] Other university protests followed in Taibah University in Medina[107] and Tabuk University in March and April.[108][109] KKU students called for the university president to be dismissed. He was replaced on 1 July 2012.[22]