Interior Principal Secretary Raymond Omolo has warned against examination malpractice.
Interior PS Raymond Omolo urges parents and teachers to reject offers of leaked papers, warning that involvement could lead to prosecution.
Law enforcement agencies are tracking exam cheats seeking to compromise national examinations, Interior Principal Secretary Raymond Omolo has warned.
Omolo cautioned parents and teachers against paying people who claim they can obtain or leak examination papers. Such dealings, he warned, could expose those involved to prosecution.
He also accused those promising access to papers of exploiting anxiety among parents and learners for quick financial gain. Their activities, he said, put children’s futures at risk.
Omolo cautions teachers against aiding exam cheats
The Interior PS urged teachers to resist approaches from people offering to steal examination papers for them. He warned that involvement in malpractice could also jeopardise their professional careers, alongside the risks to candidates.
For parents, his message was similarly direct: attempts to gain an unfair advantage could carry consequences for both themselves and their children. He appealed to them to avoid paying people making promises about access to examinations.
Meanwhile, Omolo pointed to the government’s investment in education, including the recruitment of additional teachers. He said the government would not allow examination fraud to undermine those efforts.
He also called on parents and other education stakeholders to protect the integrity of national examinations. His appeal urged them to support fair examinations rather than pursue unfair advantages for candidates.
