The anger of the students for six months in the driving test with exams ‘more difficult to book than oasis tickets’
Pupils who tried to book their driving test were facing online queues of more than 15,000 people this morning – making a joke was ‘easier to get oasis tickets’.
Those with a provisional driver’s license are confronted with six -month waiting lists to secure one row test – if they are successful in packing a lock.
Beginner motorists woke up this morning at the cracking of the dawn to sit in an online queue on the official government website at 6 o’clock in the morning – only to discover that they were almost 16,000 in the queue within less than a minute.
A furious parent on X, in the past Twitterjoked that it was easier to pack Oasis tickets after the Controversy around Ticketmaster Sales.
“Trying to book a driving test for my son, 6 hours in the queue, 12,500 for me, wait 40 minutes to book, again directed and then told that there is a system error,” they said.
“Was easier to get @oasis tickets!”
Another fumed: ‘In the driving test site at 6 o’clock and there are 14k people in front of me. Happy Friggin Monday. ‘
Do you have trouble booking a driving test? E -Mail katherine.lawton@mailonline.co.uk
Pupils who try to book their driving test faced online queues of more than 15,000 people at 6 o’clock in the morning (stock photo)
A furious parent on X, formerly Twitter, joked that it was easier to pack Oasis tickets than it booked a driving test
Others complained that they were in a row of thousands when they tried to book this morning
Those with a provisional license stand for six months of waiting lists to secure one driving test (stock photo)
A third added: “Did I have succeeded in booking my ride test – can’t believe that I have to wait until mid -September, ridiculous.”
A fourth said: ’15, 685 people online at 6 hours of trying to get a driving test booked. Something should definitely be done about this! ‘
The official government website states that it is faster to book tests online than to book by telephone because the rules are currently very busy.
It adds that the booking service is open from 6 a.m. to 11.40 p.m. But many today claimed that they were hit by the spot at 6 am with impossible queues of many thousands.
Last year a student driver revealed that she had to travel 400 miles so that she could take her driving test And skip a six -month waiting list.
Kayla van Dorsten, 18, traveled from her house in Surrey to Cornwall, so that she could finally do her authority test.
The student claims that she was left with very little choice, but to make the long journey and stayed overnight to do her test.
MailOnline has contacted the DVSA for comment.
