The Nigerian government is taking strong steps to stop Miracle Examination Centres—schools where students are helped to cheat on their exams. The Minister of Education, Dr. Tunji Alausa, said the government is determined to clean up the education system and make exams fair for all students.

Many private secondary schools in Nigeria promise students easy success in their exams. These schools allow or even encourage cheating, making it unfair for students who study hard. Dr. Alausa said this problem has affected the quality of education in the country, and the government is now taking action to stop it.

Speaking on Channels Television’s Politics Today, the Minister said the Tinubu administration is serious about tackling exam malpractice. He explained that letting students cheat discourages those who work hard and lowers the standard of education.

He assured Nigerians that these Miracle Examination Centres would soon be a thing of the past. The government will ensure that exams are conducted fairly, giving every student an equal chance to succeed.

Dr. Alausa also shared that the government is working to improve the overall quality of education in Nigeria. He mentioned a plan to strengthen five universities, which will help train other public institutions across the country.

With these efforts, the government hopes to create a better education system where students earn their success through hard work, not cheating.