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The Federal Ministry of Education has debunked reports claiming that the Nigeria Education Management Information System (NEMIS) was hacked in a cyberattack, describing the claim as false and misleading.
The clarification was contained in a press statement issued by the Director of Press and Public Relations of the ministry, Boriowo Folasade, on June 16, 2026.
The ministry was responding to a publication that suggested that the NEMIS education data platform had been hacked, the statement said.
The ministry said the platform was never hacked, breached or subject to any form of cyberattack at any time and that the integrity, confidentiality and availability of data on the system remain fully intact.
The Ministry wishes to state categorically that the report is not correct and misleading. At no time has the NEMIS platform ever been hacked, breached or the subject of any cyberattack. “The integrity, confidentiality and availability of data on the platform remain fully intact,” the statement read.
“The temporary warning message some users saw was due to a Secure Sockets Layer, SSL, certificate configuration issue at the hosting level that affected secure access to the platform,” the ministry said.
The issue was technical in nature and not related to unauthorised access to the system, data loss, data alteration or exposure of sensitive information, the statement said.
The ministry said that its technical team, in cooperation with the hosting service provider, had promptly fixed the problem and restored normal operations.
It said browser security warnings and SSL certificate alerts should not be taken at face value as a sign of a cyberattack or data breach.
The ministry said Nigeria Education Data Infrastructure was the framework of the Federal Government to improve education data governance, integration and accessibility across the sector.
“NEMIS continues to be a critical digital platform for the collection, management and utilization of education data, while the Federal Ministry of Education is still implementing security measures, system monitoring and periodic assessments to protect the platform,” the statement further said.
“The Ministry thus urges media organizations and the public not to transmit unverified information that could cause unnecessary alarm and undermine public confidence in the government’s digital platforms,” the statement added.
The ministry dismissed reports that the NEMIS platform had been compromised, claiming such reports were unfounded and advised members of the public and stakeholders to ignore them.
