Two additional Cambridge exam papers have leaked on social media during the ongoing May/June 2026 international examinations. This major security breach severely compromises the integrity of the current testing system. Consequently, frustrated students and teachers are now actively demanding a widespread boycott.
AS Business Studies & IGCSE Math Compromised
The compromised exams specifically include the Cambridge International AS Level Business Studies paper and an IGCSE Mathematics component. Reportedly, the Business Studies paper surfaced online overnight. Later, the leaked material circulated widely and was actively shared around 12:41 PM. Meanwhile, the IGCSE Mathematics paper surfaced in a separate, isolated instance.
Currently, these leaked documents are spreading rapidly across specific Discord servers. Critics are actively urging the public to tag, email, and spam the British Council and Cambridge to report these illegal channels. Unfortunately, Cambridge International in Pakistan has not yet issued any public commentary regarding these latest breaches.
A Series of Repeated Blunders by Cambridge
This latest controversy does not stand alone. Rather, it adds to a rapidly growing list of administrative disasters. Recently, Cambridge officially confirmed an AS Level Math Paper 12 leak, which compromised the grades of students across multiple regions, including Pakistan.
Furthermore, this massive leak immediately follows severe logistical failures. Just last week, on April 29, 2026, absolute mismanagement by the British Council left students stranded and fainting. Officials abruptly changed exam venues from the Paradise Complex to the Monal Marquee without any prior warning. Consequently, guards forced panicked minors to navigate unfamiliar routes alone, resulting in immense physical and psychological distress.
Teachers & Students Demand Action
A massive, mass-level boycott of the Cambridge system is currently building significant momentum. Reportedly, a large number of teachers are actively campaigning for and supporting this proposed strike. They argue that the Cambridge system is simply no longer fair or reliable.
Moreover, critics express severe frustration over the board’s constant failures. They explicitly point out that systemic paper leaks and administrative blunders have remained a recurring issue for three consecutive years. Therefore, educators and candidates alike assert that the current infrastructure is fundamentally broken, making immediate accountability the only viable way forward.
