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 ...

President Mahama Initiates Process for Potential Removal of Chief Justice, Forwarding Petitions to Council of State



President Mahama has taken a significant step in the legal process by forwarding three petitions seeking the removal of the Chief Justice to the Council of State for consultation. This action is in strict adherence to Article 146 of Ghana's 1992 Constitution, which outlines the procedure for the removal of a Chief Justice.

The petitions, which contain allegations against the Chief Justice, have now entered a critical phase of review. The Council of State, an advisory body to the President, is mandated by the constitution to provide counsel on matters of national importance, including the removal of high-ranking officials.

Article 146 of the 1992 Constitution specifies the steps involved in the removal of a Chief Justice or other Justices of the Superior Court. The process begins with a petition to the President, who then refers the matter to the Council of State for consultation. Following the Council's advice, the President may then forward the petition to the Chief Justice, who is given the opportunity to respond.



The petitions' specific contents and the nature of the allegations have not been publicly disclosed, but they have triggered a process that could have significant implications for the judiciary. The Council of State's consultation is a crucial step in ensuring transparency and fairness in the handling of these serious matters.

"The President's action is in line with the constitutional requirements," stated a source close to the Presidency. "He is committed to upholding the rule of law and ensuring that due process is followed."

The Council of State will now examine the petitions and provide its advice to the President. This advice will play a pivotal role in determining the next steps in the process. The public is keenly observing the developments, recognizing the sensitivity and importance of this matter.

The process underscores the constitutional mechanisms in place to ensure accountability and integrity within the judiciary. The outcome of the Council of State's consultations and the subsequent actions taken by the President will be closely watched, as they will have significant implications for the administration of justice in Ghana.

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