Florida International University has banned alcohol from all fraternity and sorority events for the rest of this school year.

President Mark Rosenberg also said in a statement on Monday that the school will have zero tolerance for infractions at the school's 16 Greek chapters in the future.

Rosenberg suspended fraternities and sororities Dec. 15, citing "growing concerns" about Greek life at FIU and around the country. He said campus officials and Greek organizations used the pause to review policies.

"Zero tolerance is our new normal at FIU," Rosenberg said. "The fate of Greek life has been hanging by a thread and this pause gave us the opportunity to recommit to our values and end the age of permissiveness and ambiguity that has hung over our Greek organizations for far too long."

The FIU suspensions followed the Nov. 3 death of Andrew Coffey, 20, a Florida State University fraternity pledge, and a string of other deaths at frat parties and initiations at Penn State, Texas State and Louisiana State universities.

The Miami Herald reports FIU slapped Tau Kappa Epsilon and Phi Gamma Delta with two-year suspensions and suspended Pi Kappa Phi pending a hearing.

The newspaper reports that university officials connected Tau Kappa Epsilon to a leaked group chat that revealed nude photos of women and offensive statements including Holocaust memes, jokes about rape and pedophilia, and conversations about drug sales. That fraternity also allegedly hosted a tailgate party where a minor was served alcohol.

The school said minors also allegedly were served alcohol at Phi Gamma Delta, which had been previously suspended in 2015 after a female student died following an off-campus party. Phi Kappa Phi faces allegations of hazing and holding an unregistered party at their chapter house.