No regulation for driving schools are flourishing with a sole purpose of minting money in every nook and corner

No regulation for driving schools
ISLAMABAD - In the absence of a regulatory body, a large number of private driving schools are flourishing with a sole purpose of minting money in every nook and corner of Islamabad, leaving the people unsatisfied.
There is no law for the estimated 50 private driving schools in the city, thus they are free to make money. Students also often complain that the trainers are not qualified enough and charge extremely high fee for the courses. The fee normally

No regulation for driving schools ISLAMABAD - In the absence of a regulatory body, a large number of private driving schools are flourishing with a sole purpose of minting money in every nook and corner of Islamabad, leaving the people unsatisfied. There is no law for the estimated 50 private driving schools in the city, thus they are free to make money. Students also often complain that the trainers are not qualified enough and charge extremely high fee for the courses. The fee normally ranges from Rs 2500 for a 15-day course and can go up to Rs10, 000 for a month. This excludes the extra fee for teaching traffic rules and road signs. Ahmed Murtaza, a student of a driving school at G-9 Markaz, while sharing his experience told Pakistan Today that his experience had not been useful. He enrolled himself twice, but only became proficient after practicing on his own car.