SOURCE-LINKED WARNING DESK

Slow down.
Check the source.

TeacherDesk only points to warning notices we can trace to a named issuer. It is an independent guide, not a replacement for GES, the police, a bank, or any public body.

OFFICIAL REFERENCES

Warnings you can read at the source.

These entries are not copied rumours. Each one links directly to the relevant GES notice and displays the date published by GES.

GES official notice

Fake GES promotion-examination workshop

GES published this warning about a promotion-examination workshop. Read the original notice before responding to any invitation, payment request, or forwarded message about it.

Open the original GES warning
GES official notice

Fake recruitment notice

GES published this recruitment warning. A message that uses the GES name is not enough on its own; confirm it on the issuing organisation's own website or verified channel.

Open the original GES warning

A PRACTICAL VERIFICATION HABIT

Four checks before you share details, documents, or money.

  1. 01

    Name the issuer. A genuine notice should make clear who issued it. Start with that organisation's own website or verified channel.

  2. 02

    Use the original link. Do not act from a cropped screenshot, repost, or forwarded file alone. Open the issuer's page yourself.

  3. 03

    Pause on payments. Treat unexpected payment instructions, personal account details, or urgent mobile-money requests as a reason to verify first.

  4. 04

    Keep the source. Save the official page you used. It makes it easier to explain your decision and spot a changed message later.

WHEN SOMETHING FEELS WRONG

Do not let urgency make the decision for you.

Stop before paying, sending identification, or forwarding the message. Return to the organisation's official contact route and ask whether the notice, event, vacancy, or payment request is genuine.

Browse official sources