PS Omollo Warns Parents and Teachers Against KCSE Exam Cheating
The warning comes as KCSE theory papers begin on Monday, November 2, 2026. Omollo said the government would take action against anyone attempting to compromise the examinations.
Speaking in Bomet County, the PS cautioned parents and teachers against paying individuals claiming they could access examination papers. He said such promises were schemes designed to exploit families seeking shortcuts for candidates.
“Please don’t fall into the trap of those who want to make quick money by lying to you that they will steal examinations for you,” Omollo said.
He warned that examination cheating could have serious consequences for candidates, parents and teachers. He added that those involved would be held accountable.
Government Issues Warning Over Examination Malpractice
Omollo said the government would not allow individuals to exploit candidates or undermine the credibility of national examinations. He urged parents and teachers to support learners instead of exposing them to dishonest schemes.
“When you do that, you are not just ruining the lives of our children; you are ruining your life as a parent and also as a professional teacher,” he said.
The PS said the government had invested heavily in strengthening the education sector. He cited the recruitment of more than 100,000 teachers as part of those efforts.
He maintained that examination malpractice would undermine progress made in education. The government, he said, was determined to protect the integrity of national assessments.
Security Agencies Monitoring Suspected Fraudsters
Omollo said law enforcement agencies were monitoring individuals attempting to obtain money by promising access to examination papers. He warned that those involved in such activities were being pursued.
“Our law enforcement agencies are on your trail,” he said. He added that the government would not compromise learners’ lives or the country's future.
The PS urged parents and teachers to guide candidates throughout the examination period. He warned them against shortcuts that could jeopardise learners’ academic futures.
The government maintains that the 2026 KCSE examinations must proceed fairly and without interference.

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