According to him, in most countries, training lasts at least a year, and Kyrgyz specialists have adapted this period to 10 months. Japarov added: "If possible, we should consider optimizing the program, for example, increasing the number of classes from 3 to 5 times a week while maintaining the duration of the lessons." He also noted that online learning is now available, allowing students to participate in classes without leaving their homes.
The president stated that if students successfully pass exams within 5-6 months, it would be possible to discuss reducing the training period. However, he noted that preparing a student in such a short time is a challenging task.
According to him, 90% of students who underwent training for 3.5 months were unable to pass the exam, and this percentage may increase further.
Japarov also reported on the implementation of an artificial intelligence system for conducting exams, which eliminates the human factor. "Previously, among the 10% who passed exams after three months of training, there were cases where instructors could provide assistance," he added.
The president also reminded that the curriculum includes not only traffic rules but also driving ethics.
He urged citizens to support efforts aimed at improving the education system and caring for the future.
