Potential recruits taking online test cries and appeal to the ministry of Interior to fix technical issues affecting them while taking the test
Goku Justice - 12th February 2026
The ongoing security recruitment online test, which began on 10th February, has been marred by widespread complaints from applicants over serious technical issues. The examination, conducted online through an auto proctor system, was designed to ensure transparency and eliminate examination malpractice. However, many candidates say the system has instead caused confusion, frustration, and distress.
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The auto proctor system is meant to activate candidates’ webcams and microphones to monitor them throughout the exam. This technology is commonly used to maintain strict supervision during online assessments. But according to numerous applicants who reached out to JUSMAnewshub, the process has not functioned as expected.
Several candidates reported that after successfully logging into the exam portal, their cameras and microphones were activated, yet no questions appeared on the screen. Despite the absence of questions, the examination timer reportedly began counting down. As the minutes continued to run, candidates were left staring at blank screens, unable to attempt any part of the test.
Others shared a slightly different experience. They claimed the auto proctor system did not activate their cameras or microphones at all. Instead, the system opened directly to a blank interface without displaying any questions. In both situations, the timer allegedly continued running, leaving applicants helpless and anxious.
Since Tuesday and through yesterday, JUSMAnewshub has received numerous complaints describing similar irregularities. Many affected candidates insist that the problem appears to be technical rather than deliberate. Some applicants who attempted to log out and log back in after encountering blank screens said they were met with a message stating that they had already completed their test. This response has raised further concerns, as they maintain they were never given the opportunity to answer any questions.
The introduction of an online exam with an auto proctor system was widely understood as a measure to curb examination malpractice. While this objective is commendable, the reported technical setbacks suggest that the system may not have been adequately tested before deployment. For many applicants, this is their first experience with such a platform, and expectations were high for a smooth and fair process.
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We respectfully call on the Ministry of Interior and the security bodies overseeing this recruitment exercise to urgently investigate these complaints. Authorities should thoroughly review the system, identify any technical faults, and take corrective action where necessary. Most importantly, candidates who experienced these verified technical challenges should be given fair consideration and an opportunity to retake the examination.
A transparent review and prompt response will not only restore confidence in the recruitment process but also reassure applicants that fairness and merit remain the guiding principles of this exercise.
