Dr. Apaak said Parliament wants all countries to know the progress of the investigation. “Our goal is to hear what the results of the committee’s work are and what recommendations have been made, and we want to ask the Minister how we can ensure that this does not happen again because there will be placements next week.” “Essentially, the goal is to ensure that students who qualify based on merit to be placed in class-A schools do not change because someone benefits from having access to the system.”
The Computerized School Selection and Placement System has come under scrutiny after allegations that some people accepted money to change schools for the wards of some parents.
The documentary is called “School Placement for Sale” revealed how parents and guardians of students paid huge sums of money to officials in charge of CSSPS to have their wards placed in their favorite grade A schools.
Such fraudulent activities do not give the opportunity to qualified and eligible students to enter the school, while others who are not eligible are admitted.
The Ministry of Education sent a committee to investigate the allegations.