The Ministry of Women and Child Affairs has appealed to parents and the public to avoid inflicting physical punishment or psychological distress on children over their performance in the Grade 5 Scholarship Examination.
Authorities also called upon media organizations and social media users to refrain from publishing examination outcomes in ways that might embarrass, upset, or discomfort minors.
The ministry cautioned that such actions amount to punishable offenses under child protection laws, adding that maximum legal measures will be enforced against violators.
Latest News
Eiffel Tower shut by staff protest after female workers moved for religious visit
Local
08 September 2026
UK government expected to announce restrictions on trade with West Bank settlements
Local
08 September 2026
Two Thai nationals arrested with Rs. 50mn drug haul
Local
08 September 2026
Trump renames New Mexico ‘New America’ in wild map posts
Local
08 September 2026
Jakarta airport and others reopen after volcanic ash crisis in Indonesia
Local
08 September 2026
Israeli minister calls for expulsion of UK ambassador
Local
08 September 2026
‘The Inbetweeners’ original lead cast confirmed for Netflix reunion movie as production kicks off in U.K.
Local
08 September 2026
Warning over future of Olympic Games if Brisbane 2032 program is not modernized
Local
08 September 2026
UN rights chief flags growing threats from war, AI and inequality
Local
08 September 2026
School principal arrested over alleged admission bribe
Local
08 September 2026