Audio By Carbonatix
The Minority in Parliament has called for the immediate cancellation of leaked papers in the ongoing leaked West African Senior Secondary Certificate Examinations (WASSCE).
The National Democratic Congress (NDC) appealed to the West African Examinations Council (WAEC), to ensure fairness and maintain the integrity of the examinations it conducts.
In a press statement signed by the Member of Parliament (MP) and Deputy Ranking Member of the Committee on Education, Dr Clement Apaak said the ongoing examinations does not merit what the Council is noted for.
On Sunday, August 16, the Core Mathematics paper scheduled for Monday, August 17, was seen circulating on social media with worked-out answers.
Although some people thought it was fake, it turned out to be genuine as the very questions were contained in the paper written on Monday.
“As though the leakage of the Core Mathematics paper was not worrisome enough, evidence exist pointing to a leaked Chemistry paper along similar lines."
"Even as we speak, there are indications the Economics paper, being written today was leaked,” the statement said.
The Minority further condemned the leakage and publication of details of WAEC examiners.
They stated that "it defeats the purpose of a fair assessment system that it is supposed to ensure".
This follows a similar leak when the WASSCE started which turned out to be a hoax.
Latest Stories
-
Know when to wait, verify and publish – GJA President tells journalist
14 minutes -
“If you think I’m a nobody, so be it” – Presidential aide responds after Disability Graduates reject petition handover
39 minutes -
Rotary Club of Accra Ridge gets new president, vows to create lasting impact
43 minutes -
GJA@77: Free press necessity for nation-building, not luxury – UNESCO Representative
43 minutes -
‘No disrespect to Dr Ayeh but we demand engagement with senior government official’ – Graduates with disabilities
46 minutes -
We can’t defend journalism’s credibility if journalists don’t uphold professional standards – GJA
52 minutes -
Ghana’s Roads of Sorrow: Tankers, dump trucks, and trailers on the country’s deadliest corridors
1 hour -
Beyond the Concert: What BHIM festival London reveals about Ghana’s cultural diplomacy and soft power
1 hour -
Technology must serve journalism, not destroy public trust – GJA President
1 hour -
From Ghana to Wembley: The production story behind Stonebwoy’s BHIM festival London
1 hour -
GJA @77: A nation without credible journalism is walking in the dark – GJA Vice President
1 hour -
Over 500 attend National Mining Dialogue 2026 organised by Asempa FM
2 hours -
State of the downstream: A quarterly briefing on Ghana’s downstream petroleum sector
2 hours -
Hijab-wearing Muslim woman reportedly attacked in north London
2 hours -
Daily Insight for CEOs: Leading Organisational Transformation
2 hours