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May 24, 2021 United Nations children’s agency  (UNICEF)  on Monday urged the Caribbean Examination Council (CXC) not to proceed with this year’s Caribbean Secondary Education Certificate (CSEC) and Caribbean Advanced Proficiency Examinations in their current form and has called on education ministers to intervene urgently. In a strong statement, Four UNICEF representatives –  Aloys Kamuragiye, for Barbados and the Eastern Caribbean, Alison Parker of Belize, Jamaica’s Mariko Kagoshima and Nicolas Pron for Guyana and Suriname –  recommended that the regional examining body make adjustments to the content and administration of the exams to ensure students are not disadvantaged. They declared: “These are unprecedented times and will collectively require us to adapt and recreate normalcy and routine, for the many lives disrupted. A moment like this calls for innovative approaches, to stem the effects of COVID-19 on generations to come.”

Aloys kamuragiyeAlison parkerRegional coalitionCaribbean union of teachersCaribbean examination councilGroup of concerned parents barbadosUnited nationsCaribbean secondary education certificateCaribbean advanced proficiency examinationsEastern caribbeanMariko kagoshimaNicolas pronConcerned parents barbadosCaribbean unionSchool based assessmentsஅலிசன் பார்க்கர்