The Ministry of the Interior cancels driving tests due to mobile phone usage: What awaits the offenders.

According to inkorr.com: It has been repeatedly observed at the service centers of the Ministry of the Interior (MVS) that candidates for a driver's license use mobile phones during the theoretical exam. Such actions lead to the cancellation of results and invalidate the exam.

The main service center of the MVS emphasizes that any use of the phone during the exam will result in the cancellation of results and an immediate termination of the exam.

The theoretical exam is the first and mandatory phase in the process of obtaining a driver's license. It tests knowledge of traffic regulations, safety basics, first aid, and handling of vehicles. To ensure the integrity and transparency of the process, strict rules apply in the service centers that prohibit any interference or hints during the exam.

It should be noted that the use of a mobile phone or other communication devices during the exam constitutes a serious violation.

Consequences of mobile phone usage during the exam

If the administration detects the use of a phone or answering a call during the exam, the exam results will be annulled. The candidate can retake the exam only after 10 calendar days.

All exams are conducted under video surveillance, which ensures transparency and objectivity of the assessment. The MVS recommends turning off the phone or putting it in airplane mode to avoid unforeseen situations.

'The main goal of the exam is to verify actual knowledge that affects road safety,' emphasize the officials at the MVS.

Additional information and consultations are available at the phone number (044) 290-19-88 or on the official pages of the main service center of the MVS on Facebook and Instagram.

Thus, it is prohibited to use mobile phones during the theoretical exam for obtaining a driver's license. Offenders risk the cancellation of their exam results. To ensure the transparency and objectivity of the assessment, all exams are conducted under video surveillance. The MVS encourages candidates to turn off their phones before the exam or switch them to airplane mode.