In this country, filming, cheating on exams can also be ... imprisoned

It is because of highly appreciated the field of education that this country has come out of the "imprisonment" law for students and students who commit fraudulent examinations.

Already a student, you must have had 1 shot or cheating on the test. Depending on the severity, the penalty given for these examinations is quite diverse - that is, subtracting 50% of the work score, writing a review or suspending the test .

As a student, everyone has once turned a poop, right?

But can you believe it when there is a place in the world - just cheating on exams, turning cards in exams can be . imprisoned!

And the country mentioned here is Bangladesh . Always upholding knowledge, the Bangladeshi government said that any deception in school is considered a "crime" .

And also because no one likes me to be cheated, so in 1992, the legislators of the Parliament of this country issued laws relating to cheating behavior, fraud in examinations.

According to The New Straits Times, this law was made after three consecutive exams in this country were forced to cancel due to the leak of the exam.

In Bangladesh, any deception in school is considered a "crime" .

Therefore, Bangladesh authorities are serious about making laws that prohibit students here from cheating on examinations.

Accordingly, if the buoy is discovered to be used during examinations, students and students face the risk of permanent expulsion.

The worst case scenario is that students over the age of 15 may be jailed for their fraudulent behavior. Depending on the level of danger, the punishment given is a few months to a year imprisonment.

Although this law is quite serious, the Bangladeshi government hopes that this will help students here to learn honesty, fear, obedience, and restrictions on becoming people. Potential criminals in the future.

The worst case scenario is that students over the age of 15 may be jailed for their fraudulent behavior.

In addition, in 2006, Bangladesh passed the Labor Code, which stipulates that children under 14 years of age are prohibited from working in factories to prevent exploitation of child labor.

The law also stipulates that children are required to go to school to improve the importance of education.