She inquired whether the inspectors who would conduct the exams had received training.
Deputy Minister of Internal Affairs Oktobur Urmambetov explained that testing would be conducted on tablets, which eliminates the human factor.
According to him, before starting work, inspectors undergo testing, participate in competitions, and then receive an additional three months of training. Furthermore, they regularly engage in activities, including practical classes.
Amanova also raised the question of what would happen if a driver who failed the test at the stop did not pass the exam within 60 days.
The deputy minister noted that in such a case, the driver's license would be suspended during the specified period.Urmambetov added that drivers are given sufficient time to refresh their knowledge, and the exam itself will take place at "Unaa".
In response to Amanova's clarifying question about what would happen if a driver did not take the exam at all, the deputy head of the Ministry of Internal Affairs replied that any citizen operating a vehicle is required to know the traffic rules. "If they don't know, they won't have rights. This will help identify those who obtained their licenses without training. Our goal is to ensure that drivers know the traffic rules so they can learn if necessary," Urmambetov emphasized.
The deputy also noted that anxiety could be a reason for failure on the exam.
Deputy Elvira Surabaldiyeva added that repeated questions from colleagues indicate shortcomings in the system. She suggested postponing the discussion of the topic until all mechanisms are clarified.
