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Cambridge Postpones Pakistan A Level Mathematics Exam After Paper Leak

Gravatar Avatar Web Desk | 1 hour ago
A Level Mathematics Paper

Cambridge International Education has postponed the A Level Mathematics Paper 32 examination scheduled in Pakistan on May 15 after confirming another paper leak incident. The administration stated that the AS Level Mathematics paper was shared before the official exam time. Moreover, officials said the decision was taken to protect the fairness and integrity of the examination process.

In an official statement, Cambridge confirmed that the AS Level Mathematics paper was leaked on May 12 before the exam began. As a result, authorities decided to delay the A Level Mathematics Paper 32 under code 9709. Furthermore, the organization announced that a replacement paper would now be conducted at a later date.

According to Cambridge officials, the postponed examination was originally scheduled for Friday, May 15, in Pakistan. The administration added that the revised examination date would be announced by May 22. In addition, schools will receive detailed guidance regarding new security measures and updated arrangements before the next announcement.

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Cambridge stated that the decision was made after consultations with stakeholders in Pakistan and as part of additional security precautions. Officials emphasized that they are taking the issue seriously because repeated paper leaks have raised concerns among students, parents, and educational institutions. Consequently, authorities are reviewing examination security procedures more closely.

The administration also clarified that the release date for Cambridge International AS and A Level results will remain unchanged on August 11. Therefore, students will continue to receive their results according to the original schedule despite the postponement of the mathematics examination.

Meanwhile, Cambridge Country Director Uzma Yousuf described the recent paper theft incidents as unusual and alarming. She stated that certain elements were attempting to damage the examination system and students’ futures. In conclusion, Cambridge said legal measures are being pursued to identify and punish those responsible for the A-Level Mathematics Paper leaks in Pakistan.

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