Narok County Commissioner Kipkech Lotiatia has warned parents and candidates against fraudsters claiming to sell national examination answers, saying several parents have already lost large sums of money to such schemes.
Speaking in Narok South, Lotiatia urged parents and candidates to remain vigilant and avoid engaging in examination-related fraud, warning that such schemes could lead to financial losses and undermine the integrity of national examinations.
He said comprehensive security and administrative measures had been put in place to ensure the smooth and successful administration of the examinations across the county.
Lotiatia assured candidates, parents and education stakeholders that the preparations would proceed as planned, even if the anticipated El Niño rains occur.
“We have put in place comprehensive measures to ensure the examinations are conducted smoothly, even if the rains begin,” he said.
The county commissioner also commended the peaceful coexistence among communities living in the area, urging residents to maintain unity and continue working together to promote peace and stability.
He noted that harmony among communities was essential in supporting public institutions and ensuring the successful administration of national examinations.
Governor warns parents over flooding risks
Meanwhile, Narok Governor Patrick ole Ntutu has urged parents to take precautionary measures to protect their children as heavy rains are expected across the country.
The governor warned that the anticipated downpours could trigger flooding in vulnerable areas, putting children and other residents at risk.
He called on parents to remain alert, monitor weather conditions and ensure children avoid flooded roads, swollen rivers and other dangerous areas during the rainy season.
“Parents must remain vigilant and take the necessary precautions to protect their children from the dangers posed by the heavy rains,” he said.
The warnings come as authorities intensify preparations for the national examinations while urging residents to remain alert to both examination fraud and weather-related risks.
Parents and candidates have been encouraged to rely on official communication from education authorities and avoid individuals seeking money in exchange for purported examination answers.
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