The queue is so bloody long and if you fail the first time you bloody hell go and queue up for a retest and extra lessons which isn't cheap. The failure rate is also quite high because learners tend to get nervous during the test and the marking scheme is quite strict.
Parking and hill cannot bao la during my time, lmao all eyes there on you how to cheat 😂😂😂. And the rich ppl most already knew how to drive before the exam age, ppl illegal drive around lolol
I think is root cause is not is not how JPJ staff how they behave, is where they been located. City or kampung? Salary can’t match living standard will drive them to explore alternative. This is a very challenging issue that government need to look into it. Where we all all at surface knew this is all wrong.
I think we should first get to the underlying causes of kopi licenses. In Malaysia the most reliable mode of transportation is by driving or riding motorbikes. To do so legally, we need to have a driving licence or a motorbike licence. Even in Klang valley, it is a pain to go around town without driving or riding. Although the public transport system did improve a lot in the last ten years, it's reach is still rather limited as there are many places that it doesn't bring you to. A destination that only takes a ten minute drive to reach may take you an hour and half to commute to. For me who lives in a terrace house which is a ten minute walk from the MRT station, the path to the MRT station can be dangerous. There are sections of the pathway that doesn't have a walkway, meaning you literally have to walk on the road shoulders besides all the cars, motors and lorries. That section also happens to have a junction and a highway entrance, where cars turn in and out. So there's the risk of bloody hell being ran over by a car or something. It doesn't even take me to school. Yes there are feeder busses but waiting for it make all it's stops before it reaches my school is another pain. Even if I call grab, that will be a five to ten minutes wait. And the prices is a whole issue in itself... All that while driving from home to my school only takes less five minutes. That's just the case in Klang valley. Outside of Klang valley there's basically no way of getting around without driving or riding. If you live in kampungs or in small towns, you are basically stuck if you can't drive or ride motorbike. The failure rate of driving test is actually quite high because learners tend to get nervous during the test and also the marking scheme of the test is quite strict. The queue for the test is so bloody long and if you fail, you bloody hell go and queue up for a retest and you have to pay an extra fee for that as well as the additional classes. On top of that, most driving schools provide only a few hours of lessons. That's hardly enough for a student to be familiar enough to operate the car, let alone pass the test unless they have secretly have private lessons or practice, which is obviously illegal, and even that's not a guarantee. In Malaysia, it is illegal to drive without a valid license. The penalty is a fine not exceeding RM1,000 and/or a jail term not exceeding three months. The bribe isn't cheap either, and given a choice why would anyone do that? Out of convenience and in many cases necessity, many of us resorted to bribery in order to drive legally.