Actualités of Monday, 7 December 2015

Source: carmer.be

Conac supervises driving school exams

Photo utilisée juste à titre d'illustration Photo utilisée juste à titre d'illustration

The Commission National Anti-Corruption (Conac) oversaw the driving school examination which was recently held.

The high school in Akwa-Douala, as usual, was the venue of this driver's license review and it was under high-security surveillance.

The regional delegate of Transportation for Littoral, Pamela Ayuketah, was surrounded by her staff, driving schools promoters and colleagues were present.

Before the launch of the event, some checks were held to be sure that there were no intruders and record absences for the November session to be a total success.

From 6:00 am, the Akwa-Douala high school was already mobbed by thousands of candidates. A total of 4024 people were present. The regional delegate and driving schools owners arrived on the site earlier.

The elements of the police requisitioned for the occasion and strengthened in numbers, controlled the entrance of the school, bearing the metals tester matter of putting out of harm's way any possible terrorist attack.

These officers were reassured that there was no member of Boko Haram who infiltrated the ranks with explosives on him.

In the school premises, the candidates came and went, just to check their names on the lists posted at the entrance of each classroom. Once they found their names that corresponded to a number, they entered the classroom.

The president of the examination center, Pamela Ayuketah, and observers after checking in with the team of Conac observers granted the ho ahead to start the review.

One hour was enough to examine these candidates for the test that was presented to them. It was enough to just answer the questions. Ms. Ayuketah in an interview said she was very satisfied because everything went as she expected.

Driving schools owners who were involved in recent sessions said they were satisfied. While some were invigilators, others were supervisors.

Applicants came from all walks of life. There were Europeans, Asians, and Africans. The seriousness surrounding the organization of the review in Douala, the only examination center of the Littoral region allowed the observers to realize that the driving license deserves the place that it is, in Cameroon.