Meru County Commissioner Fredrick Ndunga
By Rugendo Antony
As we head towards the start of KCPE examinations on Monday, March 3, 2022 and the first sit-in KCSE paper on March 14, 2022, Meru County Commissioner Fredric Ndunga has assured the candidates and exam managers of ample security within the examination centers during this year’s national examinations.
Mr Ndunga said that there would be enough security personnel manning all the examination centers and vehicles transporting the examination materials.

Speaking in his office in Meru town, the Meru County Commissioner said adequate measures have been put in place to ensure the examination papers are properly guarded in a bid to curb malpractices.
“We have deployed enough security personnel that will man the Kenya Certificate of Secondary Education (KCSE) and Kenya Certificate of Primary Education (KCPE) exam containers and centres within the County. In every center we will have two police officers,” Ndunga noted.
The Meru County Commissioner cautioned residents and politicians seeking elective positions against disrupting the scheduled national examinations.
He further urged parents to provide a conducive environment for both Standard 8 and Form Four candidates as they prepare for their examinations.
Mr Ndunga cautioned entertainment joints against disrupting the candidates by playing loud music.
According to Kenya National Examination Council a total of 1, 2265, 507, candidates have enrolled for the 2021 KCPE while 831,015 will sit this year’s KCSE exam.