Driver's license

Surge in ‘joker companies’ raise alarms over road safety

In a disconcerting trend, the rise of so called "joker companies" offering a driver's license faster, cheaper, and without the hassle of tests has evolved into a burgeoning sector.

These entities, which promise a shortcut to licensure, raise significant concerns as they potentially compromise road safety standards.

Safety on the Road: Greece Introduces Fines for Driving in Thick Coats

Drivers in Greece face hefty fines and potential license suspension for wearing thick jackets or coats while behind the wheel. Under the new regulations, offenders could be fined 100 euros and lose their driver's license for 30 days. In more severe cases involving accidents, individuals might even face up to 3 years in prison, as per reports from Nova TV.

Bulgaria: The Blue Control Coupon attached to the Driver’s License is No Longer Needed Starting from Today

As of today, the blue control coupon attached to the driving license of a motor vehicle is no longer needed in Bulgaria.

This became possible after the MPs voted for changes to the Penal Code and removed this requirement for the drivers. On Friday, the amendments were published in the State Gazette.

Bulgaria: New Rules for obtaining a Driver's License

Videos will put the candidate drivers in a real situation and the test route will be chosen randomly. These are part of the new rules for getting a license in Bulgaria.

During the theory test, the trainees will need to anticipate road hazards and have quick judgment. There will also be changes to the driving test.

Backward habits

One of the oldest and most backward habits of our politicians is returning the license plates and driver's licenses that had been confiscated by police for various offenses by their owners just days before an election.

It is a "tradition" that has to stop, because it essentially links impunity with vote-catching.

92-Year-Old Bulgarian caught Driving without a License…AGAIN

The police again caught 92-year-old Stefan Stefanov from Sliven driving his unregistered car without a license.

The signal that the man got behind the wheel again was received on March 13, and immediate actions were taken by Security and Traffic Police officers, reports the Regional Directorate of the Ministry of Internal Affairs.

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