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The West African Examinations Council has withheld the results of 167,486 candidates, representing 8.59 per cent of those who sat for the 2026 Computer-Based West African Senior School Certificate Examination for School candidates, over alleged examination malpractice.
But the figure is down from 9.7 per cent in 2025.
The Head of WAEC Nigeria National Office, Dr Amos Dangut disclosed this when he announced the release of the results in Lagos on Wednesday.
Dangut said the council withheld the results of those affected due to a number of violations, such as the rising use of mobile phones in examination halls despite the ban in place and organised cheating in some schools.
The increasing use of cell phones in the examination hall, in spite of the existing ban, and organised cheating in some schools, are other nagging issues,” Dangut said.
He added that some supervisors and invigilators caught aiding candidates in malpractice had been arrested and would be subjected to disciplinary action through the relevant state ministries of education.
Read Also: WAEC Suspends Release of 167,486 WASSCE Results Over Malpractice Allegations
Decomposition of performance
A total of 1,959,668 candidates registered for the examination across Nigeria, Benin Republic, Côte d’Ivoire and Equatorial Guinea in 24,207 schools, while 1,950,726 candidates eventually sat for the examination.
Among the candidates who took the examination:
1,200,514 candidates (61.54 percent) obtained credits and above in five subjects including English Language and Mathematics.
A total of 1,687,378 candidates representing 86.50 per cent got credits and above in at least five subjects with or without the English Language and Mathematics.
The percentage of candidates who achieved credits in five subjects including English and Mathematics dropped by 1.42 percentage points compared to the 2025 examination.
Of the 1.2 million candidates who earned credits in English and Mathematics:
558,883 (28.65 per cent) were males.
641,631 (32.89 per cent) of the population were female.
Read Also: PFIPC Probe Takes New Turn Over Alleged N400 Million Bribery Deal
Of the total 997,267 females (51.12 per cent) and 953,459 males (48.88 per cent) appeared in the examination.
WAEC said the results of 1,834,695 candidates representing 94.05 per cent had been fully processed and released, while those of 116,031 candidates representing 5.95 per cent were still being processed.
The council also disclosed that 1,213 special needs candidates participated in the examination. They were:
137 candidates with visual impairment;
491 hearing impaired candidates.
55 candidates who were spastic and mentally challenged; and
41 candidates with physical challenges.
The 2026 examination was the second edition of the Computer-Based WASSCE for School Candidates which was introduced by WAEC.
Several innovations were introduced by the council, Dangut said, including the Digital Examiner Mark System to speed up processing of results, serialisation of question papers to check malpractice and a new portal for candidates to directly generate e-PINs to check their results.
The exam took place between 24 April and 19 June 2026 with 102,708 examiners marking in 88 marking venues
Describing the briefing as his third and final engagement as WAEC Nigeria National Office head, Dangut said those candidates sponsored by states that owe the council will not have their results released until the outstanding payments are settled.
