A significant overhaul of Trinidad and Tobago’s driver licensing system is being planned to target corruption, outdated exams, and unsafe drivers. Transport Commissioner Clive Clarke has revealed a series of reforms to enhance oversight, modernise testing procedures, and improve road safety standards. These reforms include stricter supervision of the permit issuing process, updated written regulations exam to reduce cheating, installation of cameras in examination rooms for transparency, and a shift towards a fully digital testing system to eliminate human interference and standardise marking. Additionally, the operation of private driving schools is under scrutiny due to inconsistent training practices. The planned reforms are part of a larger effort to modernise the country’s traffic management system and address road safety concerns.
Join the Trinidad and Tobago WhatsApp update group: https://chat.whatsapp.com/DKueX7ZV35626FbOsKBt03
Follow us on Instagram: @news.tringlobe
Concerns have been expressed regarding the condition of Fort Zeelandia following the recent flag raising…
Guyanese nominee for UN Secretary-General, Carolyn Rodrigues-Birkett, plans to leverage the UN's 'good offices' mechanism…
A joint venture between Canadian technology company Altomaxx and Guyanese provider Dragonfly Solutions Group Inc.…
Amanza Walton-Desir has expressed concerns regarding potential conflicts of interest in the nominees proposed by…
The Integrity Commission of Jamaica will charge Dr. Andrew Wheatley with illicit enrichment following a…
A parent has raised concerns about a school policy regarding student hairstyles after her son…