Furthermore, Oloyede noted that it is now even riskier for anyone to attempt malpractice, as the Board has deployed advanced technology capable of detecting and apprehending offenders instantly. The Board reiterated that it will not entertain any pleas for leniency, stressing that sufficient warnings have already been issued to all candidates. Candidates are therefore encouraged to focus on their studies and prepare adequately, rather than engaging in dishonest practices that could jeopardise their future.
This news platform understands that over 2.2 million candidates are expected to sit the 2026 UTME. Ahead of the UTME 2026 main exam, JAMB warned candidates against falling prey to individuals or groups claiming they could inflate scores, describing such claims as false and criminal.
Premium Times quoted JAMB as saying: “Candidates found engaging in these activities risk cancellation of registration or withdrawal of results./