In light of recent revelations surrounding the questionable examination results in the West African Examinations Council (WAEC) portal, we, the concerned members of the public, are calling for urgent action to address this alarming issue. The exposure of Honorable Lucky Aiyedatiwa's dubious high school result has sparked widespread concern and cast a shadow of doubt over the integrity of WAEC's examination administration processes.
The fact that an examination result record for Honorable Aiyedatiwa exists in the WAEC portal, despite the school's categorical denial that he was never a student there, raises serious questions about the reliability and credibility of WAEC's records. This discrepancy undermines the public's trust in WAEC and calls into question the validity of all results stored in the portal.
It is evident that the rot within WAEC runs deeper than the case of Honorable Aiyedatiwa. The public believes that there may be numerous other instances of fraudulent misrepresentation and certificate forgery within WAEC's records, further eroding confidence in the integrity of our educational system.
Therefore, we demand that WAEC come out openly and address these concerns without delay. WAEC must provide a comprehensive explanation of how questionable examination results found their way into the portal and what measures are in place to prevent such incidents from recurring in the future. The public has a right to know the truth about WAEC's operations and to hold the examination body accountable for its actions.
Transparency and accountability are paramount in upholding the credibility of our educational institutions. Failure to address this issue in a timely and transparent manner will only deepen public distrust and undermine WAEC's integrity. We call on all members of the public to join us in pressuring WAEC to come clean and restore confidence in our educational system. Together, we can ensure that our children receive the quality education they deserve, free from corruption and malpractice.

Any Int'l organization that operates in Nigeria is a rogue organization or else it will pack out irrespective of it's investment.

How many of the children of our leaders, from State Parliaments to NASS, to the Executives do get the exit Exams in 2 or more sitting or generally failed these exams including JAMB?

Now, another aspect has been added to this. Candidates admitted into professional courses such as Medicine and Law especially, are sometimes directed to pick alternative courses even after documentation while the children of the rich filled the vacant space.