Mr Oloyede urged the public to report fraudulent platforms on social media.
Mr Olaopa said the initiative marked a significant step toward modernising the nation’s civil service assessment system.
Mr Owoseni said that the actions of the affected registrants warrant prosecution and possible jail term.
The committee noted that the non-implementation of the 1999 Examination Malpractice Act suggested either a lack of political will or non-implementable.
The board said it extended the opportunity to all the affected candidates notwithstanding the reasons for their absence.
The group cautioned against rush to impugn the integrity or commitment of the current JAMB leadership.
The group said that the development was a deliberate plot to punish the people of the South-East.
Mr Oloyede stated, “I apologise for the trauma caused the candidates and I take full responsibility for this.’’
Mr Oloyede said, “I apologise for the trauma caused the candidates and I take full responsibility for this.’’
“State- owned universities must explore how best to carve out specific niches.’’
