Toronto Police are now saying online comments calling for gun violence against women and feminists at the University of Toronto are “not considered a credible threat.”

The University of Toronto beefed up its campus security on Friday after the threats were made against Women’s Studies professors and students.

Safety is important to us at #UofT. Please report suspicious activities to Campus Police http://t.co/JVTc5oSkhV pic.twitter.com/eDK2BODcw8 — UniversityofToronto (@UofT) September 10, 2015

The disturbing comments were posted by a user named “Kill Feminists” under an article that appeared on a Toronto blog said Const. Victor Kwong.

The union representing teaching assistants told CityNews the threats specifically targeted those in the sociology and women’s studies programs.

“The wording and content of the threats are beyond abhorrent and will not be reproduced here,” CUPE 3902 said in a statement.

CUPE 3902 urged its members—particularly women or those working in Women’s Studies and the Sociology departments to be “aware and careful” and said they don’t have to work if they feel unsafe.

Campus Police is ready to help you. Feel free to approach them if you need help. #UofT pic.twitter.com/xmwcOmAWNN — UniversityofToronto (@UofT) September 11, 2015

University spokesman David Estok said the school’s administration chose not to detail the threats after consulting with experts, including police.

Kwong said police are trying to identify the person who posted the comments as “Kill Feminists” and security remains high at all three campuses.

A U of T spokesperson confirmed that there would be additional campus police on all of their properties.

However, the spokesperson said that according to risk assessment professionals they have contacted, the likelihood of violence is low. Cheryl Regehr, the vice-president and provost at the school, sent out a campus-wide email saying that the school is taking the situation “very seriously.” The entire email can be seen below.

Dear students, faculty and staff:

The University is currently working with Toronto Police Service and Peel Regional Police Services to support an investigation into anonymous threats made on a public blog against the University of Toronto. We take these threats very seriously and want to ensure that we have a safe campus community.

We have increased campus police presence on our three campuses, and we are monitoring the situation closely. We are following the advice and direction of Toronto Police Services with respect to their expert assessment of safety on campus. We will continue to monitor the concern with Toronto Police Services and provide updates to the community.

I encourage you to report any suspicious activity to the police at 911 or campus police St George: 416-978-2222, UTM: 905-569-4333, UTSC: 416-287-7333, and to consult the Community Safety Office if you have any concerns about your personal safety.

The University has a variety of safety programs to support students, faculty and staff while on campus see www.safety.utoronto.ca for more information.

Sincerely,

Professor Cheryl Regehr