She inquired whether the inspectors who would be administering the exams had received training.
Deputy Minister of Internal Affairs Oktobur Urmambetov reported that testing would be conducted using tablets, which eliminates the human factor.
He added that before starting work, employees undergo testing, participate in competitions, and receive additional training for three months. Furthermore, they have classes every week, including practical sessions.
Amanova clarified what would happen if a driver fails the exam at the stop and is given 60 days to retake it.
In response, the deputy minister stated that during the specified period, the driver's license would be suspended.Urmambetov also added that there is enough time provided for updating knowledge. Exams will take place at "Unaa".
The deputy asked again, "What if the driver fails completely?"
The deputy head of the Ministry of Internal Affairs explained that every citizen operating a vehicle is required to know the traffic rules. If a driver does not know the rules, they will not receive a license. This will also help identify those who obtained their licenses illegally and did not undergo training. "We just want drivers to know the traffic rules and undergo training if necessary," he noted.
Amanova expressed the assumption that anxiety might affect drivers' exam results.
Deputy Elvira Surabaldiyeva added that colleagues repeat the same questions, indicating the need to refine this issue. She suggested postponing the discussion and adding it to the agenda after clarifying the mechanisms.
