Andalusian driving schools ask for more examiners, whose strike is leading them to ruin, with 350,000 students affected
The driving license examiners¿ strike, which has been ongoing since June, is leaving thousands of students in Spain unable to take the practical tests for their driving licenses, jeopardizing the future of many driving schools. That's why driving schools throughout Andalusia have taken to the streets today to demand a solution to the conflict.
The driving license examiners¿ strike, which has been ongoing since June, is leaving thousands of students in Spain unable to take the practical tests for their driving licenses, jeopardizing the future of many driving schools. That's why driving schools throughout Andalusia have taken to the streets today to demand a solution to the conflict.
Today the sound of driving school car horns fills the streets of Córdoba. They are doing it to draw attention to their future. They have taken to the streets because their students have been unable to take their exams since June. They accept that examiners are entitled to demand a rise in their specific compensation, but they ask the government to intervene in order to resolve the situation.
The scene is the same in Granada. They fear the threat of a complete shutdown beginning in September... Students are not even enrolling, knowing that they cannot take the exam...
For now, it is estimated that in Andalusia there are already nearly 350,000 students affected, but they warn that once the strike has ended, the problem will continue, because there will not be sufficient staff to administer the exams.
Andalusian driving schools ask for more examiners, whose strike is leading them to ruin, with 350,000 students affected