Ghana Tertiary Education Commission has announced a new directive requiring qualification checks for applicants seeking employment in education-related institutions across Ghana. The move is aimed at eliminating fake certificates, ensuring only qualified persons are employed, and protecting the integrity of the country’s education system.
This new policy is expected to affect thousands of applicants applying for teaching and public education sector jobs.
According to reports, the directive was introduced following increasing concerns about the use of fake certificates, forged academic documents, and qualifications from unaccredited institutions.
By enforcing certificate verification, GTEC seeks to ensure that all applicants possess genuine and recognized qualifications before recruitment.
The qualification checks are expected to apply to applicants seeking jobs in several agencies under the Ministry of Education, including:
Applicants may now be required to:
The policy will help identify forged and fake academic credentials.
Only genuinely qualified persons will be employed.
It strengthens trust in recruitment within the education sector.
Recruitment processes become fairer and more credible.
If you plan to apply for teaching or education jobs in Ghana, ensure all your certificates are valid and ready for verification. Applicants with foreign degrees should begin equivalency checks early to avoid delays.
Ghana Tertiary Education Commission’s qualification verification directive is a major step toward sanitizing recruitment in Ghana’s education sector. It will help remove fake credentials, promote professionalism, and ensure only competent individuals are employed.