According to him, despite all the achievements, the "Unaa" reform stands alongside other important areas of government work. "A tremendous amount of work has been done over the past five years. We can see that the road mortality statistics remain alarming," noted Japarov, adding that the number of traffic accident victims exceeds losses during the war.
He warned that if immediate measures are not taken, the situation will only worsen. "It is necessary to wait a little for the industry to get in order. Certainly, there is no limit to perfection, and there will be shortcomings at the beginning, but over time the system will improve. The fruits of the reforms will only be noticeable in 50–60 years when a new generation of trained drivers replaces those who have obtained licenses over the past 30 years," the president added.
In Japarov's opinion, the introduction of strict rules and the implementation of the reform will help improve the situation on the roads and reduce the mortality rate. "This is a common future, and I urge the public to support these changes," he concluded.
The president also apologized to the owners of private driving schools for the closure of their institutions.He emphasized that his decisions are not aimed at personal gain. "Among the employees who issued licenses for money, there were cases where they lost loved ones due to traffic accidents caused by drivers who bought their licenses. This was a sign for them," the president said, advising driving schools to consider changing their area of activity.
