JAMB server hack arraignment
Analysis based on 9 articles · First reported Jun 11, 2026 · Last updated Jun 11, 2026
The alleged cybercrime and examination malpractice against the Nigeria — Joint Admissions and Matriculation Board>>> could erode public trust in the integrity of national examinations, potentially impacting the education sector. While there is no direct stock market impact, the event highlights cybersecurity risks for government agencies, which could lead to increased demand for cybersecurity solutions.
Five suspects, Ojiyovwi Miracle>>>, Goodluck Jonathan>>>, Dennis Uvietesivwi>>>, Ransome Monday>>>, and Hilda Ejohwemu>>>, are set to be arraigned by the Nigeria — Nigeria Police Force>>> for allegedly hacking into the Nigeria — Joint Admissions and Matriculation Board>>>'s server during the 2026 Unified Tertiary Matriculation Examinations Computer-Based Test (UTME CBT). The suspects, all residents of Nigeria — Delta State>>>, are accused of cybercrime, examination malpractices, and cheating. They allegedly installed 'RADMI software' on over 200 systems to remotely access the server, operate systems for fraudulent purposes, and obtain vital data. They are also charged with altering, erasing, imputing, and suppressing data to gain economic benefit. The case, initially filed in Abuja, was ordered by Justice Musa Suleiman Liman>>> to be transferred to the Federal High Court in Nigeria — Delta State>>> for expeditious prosecution, a decision unopposed by both the prosecution counsel, Faith Dimka>>>, and the defense lawyers.
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