In several exam centres across the country, numerous suspected fraud cases have been detected and reported in recent months, revealing a practice that is expanding and becoming more sophisticated, ANIECA warned in a statement.

The most common fraud in practical tests has been the use of doubles to take the exam in place of the candidate, using their identification document and learner's permit, as well as the use of hidden electronic equipment, communication with the outside world during the test, and hidden headphones.

Alerting to the dangers of obtaining a driver's license without proper evaluation, which puts the lives of road users at risk, the association calls for immediate measures and effective tools to prevent and detect fraud, and suggests legislative changes that allow for the monitoring of driving tests.

The association, which represents 730 driving schools in the country, also calls for changes in the law that would prevent candidates caught attempting to cheat on the exam from participating in training or taking the exam in the following two years.