WAEC Releases Provisional BECE 2025 Results The West African Examinations Council (WAEC) has released the provisional results for candidates who took the 2025 Basic Education Certificate Examination (BECE) for School Candidates. The results are now available for all candidates to check online. 🥳

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This release marks a critical milestone for the over 600,000 students who sat for the examination in June. The provisional results allow candidates to review their performance and begin the process of school selection and placement into Senior High Schools and Technical Institutes. How to Check Your Results Candidates can access their results online using a results checker card. This can be purchased from various vendors, including online platforms and physical WAEC offices. The process to check your results is straightforward: Step 1: Purchase a Results Checker.  through various online platforms. The card contains a unique Serial Number and a Personal Identification Number (PIN) . Step 2: Visit the WAEC website. Go to the official WAEC Ghana results checking portal: eresults.waecgh.org . Step 3: Enter Your Details. Carefully input your Index Number , select the Examination Type (BECE School), choose the Examination Year (2025), and enter the Serial Number and PIN from your ...

Ghanaian Journalist Fled Country Due to Galamsey-Related Threats

Ghanaian Journalist Forced into Exile Amidst Galamsey Reporting Threats

ACCRA, GHANA – Erastus Asare Donkor, a prominent environmental journalist working with the Multimedia Group in Ghana, has revealed the difficult circumstances that led him to flee the country prior to the 2024 elections. Donkor's decision to leave Ghana was prompted by a series of escalating  threats to his life, directly linked to his courageous investigative reports on the pervasive issue of illegal mining, more commonly known as "galamsey," within the nation.


Donkor's revelations came during an appearance on JoyNews' Newsfile program, where he detailed the harrowing experiences that forced him to prioritize his personal safety. He explained that his relentless efforts to expose the detrimental activities of illegal mining operations had incurred the wrath of powerful individuals and vested interests involved in the illicit trade. "It's been a difficult period for me for some time now," Donkor stated, "and leading up to the elections, after carefully assessing my security situation, I was left with no choice but to temporarily leave the country."

The journalist further disclosed that the threats he received were not limited to mere verbal warnings. Instead, they took on a more menacing nature, with threats being delivered both in person, during unsettling encounters, and through a barrage of alarming private messages. The nature of these threats suggested a clear intent to cause harm, leaving Donkor with grave concerns for his well-being.

Even after his return to Ghana, Donkor's ordeal did not come to an end. He reported that the intimidation and threats persisted, with disturbing messages continuing to pour in from unidentified individuals through various channels. "Upon my return," Donkor recounted, "I've been met with a fresh wave of threats, coming at me both directly from people I've encountered and through a constant stream of messages in my inboxes."

Donkor's experience highlights the perilous environment faced by journalists who dare to expose corruption and environmental crimes in Ghana. His story serves as a stark reminder of the challenges and risks associated with investigative journalism, particularly when it involves powerful and unscrupulous actors.

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