The Ghana Education Service (GES) has described as false a purported statement circulating on social media claiming that preparations are underway for the release of the 2026 Basic Education Certificate Examination (BECE) results.
This comes after the statement in question, dated July 6, alleged that candidates, parents and guardians should begin a school placement process and verify their results through a WhatsApp number before the official release of the examination results.
It further claimed that thousands of candidates had their results withheld over alleged examination malpractice and urged them to contact the listed number for guidance.
However, in a social media post on Tuesday, July 7, Head of Public Relations at the GES, Daniel Fenyi, denied issuing the statement with a "fake" tag.
The forged statement, which falsely bore Mr. Fenyi's name and signature, read in part, "Preparations for the release of the 2026 Basic Education Certificate Examination (BECE) results are underway. Candidates, parents, and guardians are advised to take early steps to ensure a smooth and efficient placement process."
"This exercise is completely FREE of charge. No candidate, parent, or guardian is required to make any payment. Early participation is strongly encouraged to avoid delays and ensure a smooth placement process once results are released," the statement noted.



'There was no request for a state visit to Ghana' — South Africa clarifies over ...
Assemblies accused of taking penalties instead of demolishing illegal buildings ...
NACOC directs businesses dealing in precursor chemicals to obtain licences by Ju...
Decision to defer Ramaphosa's visit a right one — Former Ghana High Commissioner...
GNFS recovers body from flooded drain channel at Kpando
BoG injects $2.01bn into forex market in June
Police warn against unauthorised use of sirens, strobe lights on vehicles
'Fake' — GES debunks statement announcing 2026 BECE results, school placement ex...
Ex-Black Stars player Charles Taylor accuses GFA of abandoning him in US after f...
Arthur Kennedy urges Supreme Court use case on delegates system of political par...