After living in Medellín for over six years I finally decided to obtain a Colombian drivers license recently.
While I don’t have a car I decided to get a Colombian drivers license. I have family visiting later this year and I want to rent a car to visit nearby pueblos.
Also my U.S. driver’s license expires next year and I can’t renew it, as I no longer have a residence in the U.S. But I can use a Colombian drivers license while in the U.S. since I’m no longer a U.S. resident.
A neighbor in Sabaneta went for his Colombian drivers license recently. He told me about the process when we met for lunch. The process sounded straightforward so I went to do it last week.
Several readers in our Medellín Living Reader survey asked us to cover Colombian drivers licenses. I also have seen a number of inaccurate and outdated posts on the Internet about Colombian drivers licenses.
Note the above photo is courtesy of Colombia’s Ministerio de Transporte.
Do You Need a Colombian Drivers License?
If you are a tourist visiting Colombia without a visa you can use your valid driver’s license from your home country with your passport to drive in Colombia. There is no need for getting a Colombian drivers license.
But if you have a visa and a cedula extranjería like I do, you reportedly cannot drive legally in Colombia with a driver’s license from another country.
According to three managers I talked to at Tránsito de Sabaneta, Tránsito de Medellín and Ministerio de Transporte, if you have a visa and cedula you need to get a Colombian drivers license to drive legally in Colombia.
Many expats living in Medellín don’t have cars. In our recent Medellín Living reader survey, we found the majority of expats living in Medellín do not have a car. A total of 81.6% of expats living in Medellín we surveyed responded that they do not have a car.
It is possible to live in Medellín without a car due to the low cost Metro and buses as well as low cost taxis. I personally have lived in Medellín for over six years without a car.
Requirements and Types of Colombian Drivers Licenses
According to the National Traffic Code in Colombia the requirements for having a Colombian drivers license include:
- Minimum of 16 years old.
- Pass a theoretical-practical exam in a driver’s school approved by Ministerio de Transporte.
- Receive a certificate of physical, mental and motor driving coordination from a Centro de Reconocimiento del Conductor (CRC). A list of CRC locations in Colombia is found here.
Colombia has eight different categories of driver’s licenses. Of most interest to foreigners would be the A1 and A2 for motorcycles and the B1 for cars and SUVs.
- A1: for motorcycles of 125 c.c. or less.
- A2: for motorcycles and moto tricycles of more than 125 c.c.
- B1: for cars, SUVs, vans and minibuses.
- B2: for trucks, vans and buses.
- B3: for tractor-trailers or articulated vehicles.
- C1: (Commercial) for cars, three wheelers, quad, SUV’s, vans and minibuses for public service.
- C2: (Commercial) for trucks (rigid) and buses.
- C3: (Commercial) for articulated vehicles.
A Colombian category A or B driver’s license is good for 10 years (or five years if aged 60 to 80, or one year if over 80). A category C license is good for three years. At expiration the licenses can be renewed.
The Process to Get a Driver’s License in Medellín
The first step in getting a Colombian drivers license in Medellín is to find a driver’s training school or testing center approved by the Ministerio de Transporte. If you haven’t driven before you will need to take some classes. I won’t cover the driving classes, as I didn’t have to take classes.
There are driver’s training schools located all around the Medellín metro area. For example, in El Poblado there is one located in Santafé mall, School Center. You can find them listed in the Yellow pages under Educación Escuelas de Automovilismo.
I checked the prices for getting a driver’s license from several drivers’ schools in the metro and they vary. The most expensive I found was the School Center in Santafé mall in El Poblado that quoted a price of 530,000 pesos ($182). Near where I live in Sabaneta is Autoescuela Educar that has a price of only 370,000 pesos ($127).
If you have driven before and have a driver’s license from another country you may be able to take a written exam without the need to take any classes. This is what I did. Another expat in Medellín reported that in Estadio he had to take a road test and a test about road signs.
I went to the Autoescuela Educar in Sabaneta near where I live, which is located less than a block from the Exito at the Aves Maria mall at Carrera 45 #75 Sur-46.
The first thing this school did was to walk with me across the street to the Secretaría de Tránsito de Sabaneta office to get registered in the Registro Único Nacional de Tránsito (RUNT) system.
Colombia’s RUNT System
The RUNT system is national database used Colombia. It is used to manage data about a driver and their driving history as well as owners of cars. There is no cost involved in getting registered in the RUNT system.
The RUNT records information about your driver’s license such as type and class license, date of issue, expiration date and temporary or partial suspensions. Information about driver’s medical exams are also included.
The RUNT system also keeps track of fines, subpoenas or other traffic violations committed by drivers. It also keeps track of a number of other things including whether tax payments for your vehicle are up to date.
To get registered in the RUNT system I needed to get a number and wait for my number to be called on a monitor. This took me about 10 minutes. I provided my cedula and they scanned my fingerprints and took my photo and I was done – a very simple process.
Taking the Written Exam
After getting registered in the RUNT system, I returned to the driver’s school across the street. I filled out a few pages of paperwork and paid a total of 370,000 pesos for the driver’s license, which included the cost for the written exam and a required medical exam.
Since I didn’t have a required photo, I had to pay an extra 2,000 pesos for a digital photo. They also didn’t ask to see my driver license from the U.S.
Next I took the written exam. The exam is available in English or Spanish. It has 40 questions covering a number of topics including road signs in Colombia, some of the possible fines and the regulations of the National Highway Code in Colombia.
The school provides you with a book (in Spanish) with Colombian driving regulations that you can use while taking the test. The exam wasn’t that difficult but I had to look up a few things in the book about Colombian driving regulations.
After passing the exam, the driver’s school will upload a certificado de aptitudes en conducción into the RUNT system.
The entire process at Autoescuela Educar and Tránsito de Sabaneta getting registered in the RUNT system, filling out paperwork and taking the written exam took me about 1.5 hours.
After passing this written exam, the next step was to go for a required medical exam. The school said I could go to a CRC in Sabaneta and it would take 15 days to receive my driver’s license.
Or I could go to a CRC near the Floresta metro station and it would take 10 days to get my license. I chose the shorter time duration in Floresta and the driver’s school provided me a note to give to CRC so I wouldn’t have to pay for the medical exam.
The Required Medical Exam
Instead of the simple eye test used in the U.S. for driver’s license, Colombia has a more comprehensive medical exam required for driver’s licenses.
Before going to the CRC for the medical exam I had to stop at a notary. The driving school told me that since my cedula doesn’t have my fingerprint on it I would have to get a statement from a notary with my fingerprints notarized before I went for the medical exam.
The cost for getting a notarized statement with my fingerprints was 5,700 pesos.
At the CRC (I.P.S Condufiable located at Calle 48 #78A-20) I provided my cedula, the note from the driver’s school and the notarized copy of my fingerprints. They had me fill out a form with my identification and address information as well as answers to several medical questions.
I didn’t have to pay anything at the CRC as the fee I paid at Autoescuela Educar included the medical exam. The normal cost for this medical exam separately would be 120,000 pesos.
They use biometrics and took my fingerprint digitally and took my photo. After this there was a wait for about one hour as there was a queue of about six people in front of me.
Next was the four step medical exam. For each step in the medical exam you have to get your fingerprint scanned digitally as they use biometric security to ensure nobody takes the medical exam for someone else.
I speak Spanish at the intermediate level. The medical exam only required a limited number of basic Spanish words for the first three steps, which included numbers; right and left; and some colors (red, green, yellow, blue).
First was a vision test, which is similar to a vision test in the U.S. using a testing machine.
Second was a hearing test. For the hearing test they place you in a soundproof booth with headphones. You need to quickly raise your right or left hand each time you hear a sound on each side.
Third was a motor driving coordination test. This tests your manual dexterity with a number of tests. For example, in one of the tests you have to follow instructions to push quickly buttons with your hands or press pedals with your feet depending on what you see or hear.
The fourth step was a simple medical exam by a doctor who asked some questions. He also checked a few things including my blood pressure, heart and lungs with a stethoscope, and height and weight. The doctor spoke English as he previously lived in the U.S.
And finally was another doctor who spoke some English and summed up the results and printed out an approval certificate. This is for your records; as they also upload the approval certificate into the RUNT system.
The entire process for the medical exam required for a Colombian drivers license took me about two hours.
The Bottom Line
I passed the written test and medical exam on January 20. And I received my Colombian drivers license on February 1. To receive the license I had to return to the drivers school and walk across the street to get my photo taken at the Tránsito office and received the license.
The total time I spent was 3.5 hours at the Tránsito office, the driver’s school, a notary, and the CRC for the required medical exam. Add in transport time between offices and the total time I spent was only about five hours.
With this Colombian drivers license that is good for 10 years I will be able to legally drive in Colombia and many other countries, including the U.S.
Good luck and please let us know if you follow this process or encounter any differences.
Jeff, the Colombian license will allow you to drive in most countries, but you’ll still have problems renting a car as a lot of rental companies require you have an IDP (International Driver Permit) along with the license. Any idea how to apply for a Colombian IDP now that you have your license?
Why do US driving licences expire? In the UK they last for ever whether you are a resident or not.
Now I can understand over a certain age you might need a retest but not why before you are 60+
(One thing to bear in mind that your Doctor might report you if your health deteriorates).
It varies by state in the US as to how long a driver’s license is valid before it expires. The expiration in states in the US is typically in four to eight years. In Texas where I’m from it’s five years and you can renew online once. But the next time you need to renew in-person with a new photo and eye test. I can’t renew in Texas as they require proof of residence, which I no longer have.
Why do driver’s licenses in the US expire? Eyesight declines over time and appearance changes as one ages so photos on the driver’s license get updated by requiring renewal. Plus a steady stream of renewals ensures a predictable source of revenue for the state.
I am surprised that the UK government hasn’t thought about the money aspect.
In the UK we only relatively recently started having photos on driving licences – a lot people still have the old ones without.
Of course if they let renew without proof of residence, they would still get the money – so they are a missing a trick there.
I know Colombians and they all say it is much harder in UK than in Colombia – they only difference is medical which is useless here, you might be able to pass it with one eye. (I know someone with a Colombian licence who needed lots of lessons to pass here).
The requirement for proof of residence in the US is because these US driver’s license IDs can be used for travel in the US. They definitely require proof of residence in the US as part of Homeland Security’s REAL ID act regulations established after 9/11.
@”The requirement for proof of residence in the US is because these US driver’s license IDs can be used for travel in the US.”
That makes sense – we use passports a lot more. You probably couldn’t get on a plane with just your driver’s licence in the UK.
Please share details if you had a different experience. Can you provide an online link for this test center or the address? How much did you pay?
Hi,
I would be curious to know where it says “if you have a visa and a cedula extranjería, you cannot drive legally in Colombia with a driver’s license from another country.”
I have lived in Colombia for six years, with visas and cedulas, I drive most days and I have my UK licence plus UK IDP which I renew for £5.50 (about $7 US) each year. I know in the US you can get an IDP valid for up to 10 years.
As most drivers here will know, stops by transito are quite common and while my IDP raises a few eyebrows once in a while, it has never been an issue and they have always been satisfied with my two licences and my cedula.
To me this has always seemed to be a much simpler and more economic way to manange my driving, not only here with a visa and cedula but also in any of the other countries I visit that are part of the IDP group of countries.
I saw that when researching this article. They look to be inconsistencies at the driver’s school/testing places. Some needed just a test drive, while others needed a written exam like I did. Or the expat in Cali in my previous comment above who didn’t need a test drive or written exam.
Bottom line is inconsistencies are common in Colombia. You will also find them at Notaries.
GM, you raise some interesting points about the IDP. I too have a UK license, and if there’s any way to use it in conjunction with an IDP to drive (legally) in Colombia with a Cedula… this should be explored!
Jeff, thanks for your effort and diligence in preparing this article. It’s not a controversial post, however there seems to be a lack of clarity surrounding the procedures, and this appears to be the source of the confusion. I hope your investigations prove fruitful and I very much look forward to reading your updates.
I agree, I don’t think anyone is criticising the fact that Jeff wrote the article and, if it did not include the assertion that what I, and many others, do is illegal, without anything ‘checkable’ to back up that statement, I would have said nothing. Jeff says himself that there are many inaccurate and outdated posts on the internet about this subject, so I’m sure it’s in everyone’s interest to clear this up.
I think too, the omision of any reference to the option for foreigners to ‘validate’ their home licence, without the need to take any tests is probably something that should have been included too. If you already hold a valid licence in your home country you can validate that licence (Convalidación de Licencia de Conducción Extranjera) in Colombia, if you wish. I chose not to as the IDP route seemed simpler to me but if anyone wants to they can.
Extract from colcarros.com – my translation, so beware of errors !
“If you come from another country, you have a driver’s licence in your country of origin and you want to drive in Colombia, you may validate your foreign driving licence with the transit authorities of our country. To carry out this process you will require the following:
Original receipt of payment of processing fees. For a car licence it costs $120,900 pesos and for motorcycles $104,700 pesos.
Fill out the form ‘Hoja de datos licencia de conducción’ (available from Transito I imagine)
Colour photo 3 x 4 cm, blue background, with your cedula number on the back.
Blood group and factor (RH) (will be on your cedula)
Photocopy of your cedula
Photocopy of your valid foreign driving licence
Translation into Spanish of the driving licence by the diplomatic representatives of the country of origin or of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Colombia, unless a copy of the driver’s licence with apostille of the country of origin is presented, except for Spain.
Maybe Jeff will confirm this option with his contacts and include it in the article to save people a few pesos and the hassle of taking the various tests (assuming they don’t like my option of an IDP).
Jeff, Neither you in your article nor I in my comments have said anything about RESIDENTS must get a Colombian licence. You say “if you have a visa and a cedula extranjería like I do, you reportedly cannot drive legally in Colombia with a driver’s license from another country” Yet the article and this whole discussion is about the vast majority of expats here in Colombia with a visa and a cedula, most of which are not residents.
Then you go do it again and make another sweeping statement “An IDP is intended to enable a temporary foreign VISITOR to a country to use a foreign driver’s license in the country.” Where does it say that in the Articles of the 1949 Convention? It doesn’t – it is your interpretation, nothing more.
And what does Google-ing “foreign driver’s license -country name-“ for 11 different countries have to do with anything?
I’m happy to agree to disagree about IDP’s, the facts are now out there for people to make their own decision, but at least have the decency to retract and edit your article to let people know they can simply validate their own licence with the Ministry of Transport here and do not need to get a Colombian licence to drive legally here as your article currently asserts.
Thats all, a simple edit, so as not to lead everyone down a totally unecessary path.
We agree to disagree.
Three different managers at Transito and Minsterio de Transporte clearly told me that once you get a cédula de extranjeria you need to get a Colombian driver’s license to legally drive in Colombia as you are no longer a tourist.
The transit code in Colombia also clearly states that foreign licenses are only valid for tourists, see:
ARTÍCULO 25. LICENCIAS EXTRANJERAS. Las licencias de conducción, expedidas en otro país, que se encuentren vigentes y que sean utilizadas por turistas o personas en tránsito en el territorio nacional, serán válidas y admitidas para conducir en Colombia durante la permanencia autorizada a su titular, conforme a las disposiciones internacionales sobre la materia.
Here’s a quick translation. ARTICLE 25. FOREIGN LICENSES. Driving licenses, issued in another country, that are in force and used by tourists or persons in transit in the national territory, will be valid and admitted to drive in Colombia during the stay authorized to its holder, in accordance with international provisions on the subject.
My statement in my comment “An IDP appears to be intended to enable a temporary foreign VISITOR to a country to use a foreign driver’s license in the country” is my interpretation based on looking at foreign driver’s license requirements in 11 countries. Every country I looked at appears to only accept an IDP with a foreign license for tourist visitors.
So, just to be clear, you stand by your assertion that if you have a visa and a cedula extranjería, you cannot drive legally in Colombia with a driver’s license from another country”.
Not only do you not accept that a visitor to this country with a visa and cedula can use an IDP, but validating a licence from your own counntry is not an option either?
Three managers at the appropriate authorities in Colombia all told me that once you get a cédula de extranjeria you need to get a Colombian driver’s license to legally drive in Colombia as you are no longer a tourist. So it would be irresponsible for me to write anything differently.
I also know two expats in Medellín with cedulas that told me they were stopped when they were driving with their US drivers licenses. They were both told they would have to pay a fine or get a Colombian driver’s license.
Hey Jeff,
Just wondering with all the backwards and forwarding (concerning the IDP), if you managed to confirm if the “Convalidación de Licencia de Conducción Extranjera” is a viable option for PERMANENT residents?
Many thanks in advance
Well, this has been an extremely popular thread… hasn’t it 🙂
GM, thank you for providing me with that link!
Jeff, thanks again for your sincere endeavours to clarify the situation.
I also investigated the Convalidación de Licencia de Conducción Extranjera process, but regrettably, my search only found references from 2011/12. GM, whilst I recognise your frustration with the backward and forwarding concerning the legality of using an IDP as well as other options… I also understand Jeff’s perspective and his reluctance to embrace these sparsely documented alternatives. I don’t feel that he has an agenda or is being rigid and inflexible. In this ‘post-truth’ era it is important to publish clear decisive and verifiable information. I believe that this is Jeff’s only intention. The simple fact is that there is a real lack of documentation and clarity surrounding this subject, and those faults are solely the responsibility of the Colombian authorities.
I hope this clarifies…
I concur with Robz. I find Jeff’s writing to be as accurate as possible without any bias. It is irresponsible to write unverifiable information. I will be in Medellin soon and hopefully I will be able to clear everything up.
As always I would like to thank Jeff and everyone else for taking the time to share information. Time is precious and life is fleeting. So lets all remember that and try to make use of every moment to lift each other up and educate each other. No website is going to give you the free information that you get for on medellin living. That is why I am a proud sponsor of this site for years.
Lt. Marc Porter Retired
Went today to the Sabaneta driving school described by Jeff … the process went as described in the article …. 1:15 total time … the staff could not have been more helpful. I did not have an option for the medical exam … Floresta office only ….. my Spanish is not that great and did not understand why only the one option but not a problem. I had problems understanding what to do in some tests … failed them … no problem .. we redid them until I passed / understood…. 2 hours for the medical. I should be getting my license in 10 days. Thanks for the information !!!
Hello,
My husband, from the US is going to this same process now. He got the Runt and the guy from there told him he only needed to take the tests, no driving classes. But we have been calling different driving schools for this and they all say there is a new resolution that came out on May 5th this year that says any person getting the drivers license for the first time in Colombia requires to go through the 20 hours driving classes in order to get it. I’m trying to find something about that resolution with no luck, anyone knows about this?
Thanks.
Margarita, Did your husband manage to get his driver’s license? I went down to the Secretaría de Transporte y Tránsito in Envigado and was informed of the new resolution as well. I’ve received quotes from a couple academy’s for as much as 900,000 pesos and one that was ‘on sale’ from 750,000 to 500,000 with no exams from a friend of a friend. This seems really sketchy to say the least.
Any input you have would be much appreciated.
Thanks
HI Fred,
I found out that the resolution came out on May 5th, anyone wanting a new driver license in Colombia has to go through all the driving course. My husband paid 726.000 pesos just for the course. I don’t think they can be on sale because that’s the price the government set for it, but don’t take my word for it. Then you have to pay about 135.000 pesos for the physical exam, and around 97.000 to Movilidad in order to get your license which has to be after the school uploads the certificate. It takes about 10 business days for that. We are on that step now.
Resolution 1208. I just paid more than $873.000 COP to CEA in Minorista for the privilege of sitting through 30-one and one half hour lectures on everything from how tires push rain out of the way to what signs on the side of the road mean. This, of course, after driving in 11 countries over the last 53 years and having a currently valid Florida driver’s license. Resolution 1208 appears to be written by the driving school lobby, but nothing I can do about it.
The school is now saying I can’t take the test in English. I’m trying to determine if that was ruled out by Resolution also. Anyone know?
Hi Martin,
Any update on this. I will be moving to Colombia soon and this scares me as I currently have no spanish.
Best,
Leo
Hey Jeff,
First of all, thanks for this excellent article, you’ve been very precise on each step you’ve accomplished, which is not always like that online, and I thank you for that.
I’m a nomad, and my next destination is Colombia for the next couple of months.
I wonder if the visa is mandatory to pass the driver license? or could I just pass it on my tourist visa?
¡Salud!
John.
Hey Jeff,
i just moved to Medellin and dont have my cedula and visa yet. On my dutch drivers license i have AM (for scooters and such) but not A1. would it be possible to get my A1 here without a Cedula and Visa or do you think i will need that to get my A1?
Thanks a lot!
Thank you. Moving back fron NYC to Santafé de Antioquia.
Feeling kind of foreign in my Country. So I appreciate the info.
A
Hi Jeff…aparently a new law has passed. You now have to take the classes because you must fingerprint in and out the classroom training. I tried your school and 2 others to take only the written exam. All 3 told me that changed for 2018. I was told at 1 school i did not have to actually sit the course, but i would have to come to the school and fingerprint in and out of the class for 8 days.
I’m also aware of the new laws and eager to hear the most recent experiences of others. I’m taking Spanish now and that is my number one priority, but I could pass an exam or communicate in either language. I have my retirement visa, cedula, and bank accounts here. My girlfriend has a car and I haven’t taken the wheel yet (which is sometimes nice, but sometimes frustrating as she learned to drive as an adult and doesn’t have 27+ years under her belt). If others have updates, I’d love to hear them.
Jeff, may I revive this thread? As you know, things have got a tougher this year. I am 68 years old and passed my UK driving test 50 years ago. My UK licence will expire when I am 70, as they all do. Technically I cannot get a new one as I am not now resident in the UK. I currently live in Panama where I had to obtain a local Panamanian licence. That was relatively easy as all I had to do was get notarised evidence of my UK licence and pass a medical.
I already have a cedula de extranjeria in Colombia because I visit frequently with my Colombian wife. Our plan is to move to Colombia in the near to medium term when I would like to be able to drive. You are of course correct that the law says I will need a Colombian licence but it is now the law that I will have to attend 25 hours of theory lessons, pass the 40 question theory test, then have 20 hours of driving lessons and pass a driving test (as well as the medical). There seems to be no recognition at all of the fact that I have been driving for 50 years and have a clean licence.
My problem is that my Spanish is moderately basic and there is no way I could understand 25 hours of theory lessons with all the technical terms they use. This appears to be another example of how the Colombian governments seem to want to discourage foreigners and is likely to affect many people (potential immigrants included) in the future. We haven’t decided where we will move to yet but we normally stay in Bogota where my wife’s family is.
It all seems grossly unfair!
Do you or anyone know of a driving school that can undertake the lessons (not the test obviously) in English? I suppose that may be more likely in Medellin but I would be willing to stay in Medellin for a few weeks if that were possible.
Somehow I missed Ron’s and Jesse’s comments when I made mine. Ron said one school said he could get away without actually attending the classes but I would still have to learn the theory before taking the theory test. My wife, who is Colombian, has just done it and there is a lot to learn, including Article numbers of Colombian law and amounts of fines for offences.
I am in the Cali area and this license thing is extremely unfair to outsiders. They are declaring that a person who speaks little Spanish must sit through 40 days of classes and somehow pass a test in Spanish not understanding anything in the classes. If you are Colombian on the other hand and have a Colombian license, you can easily get a US license in most states by simply taking a written test in Spanish and a short driving skills test. I am wishing now that I had moved to Panama rather than this backward country. My suggestion is if you don’t want to be treated like a second class citizen stay in Panama. They have benefits for expats and the taxes are much less than in Colombia because of the canal.
Hi Jeff! I’m very courious, I’m in Medellin on a tourist visa. I really want to buy a motorcycle. I have a passport and a Canadian drivers license (however it’s not a moto license. Would I still be able to drive? Or is there a way I can get a license here?
I was following your instructions to the letter ,- the system has changed and everyone must attend the school now no exceptions
Just saying – rules changed in December
This article “in regards on the process of getting a Colombian Drivers License” is seriously outdated, the process changed last year, everyone must go to a driving school and must pass the theoretical and driving exam, no exceptions. If you have a “Cedula de Extranjeria” you must get a Colombian Drivers License in order to legally drive in Colombia.
2018. The Colombia driving test information above sounds outdated. Many of my expat friends, all over 50 and have drivers licenses from other countries and live in both Medellin and Guatape, have, as of the last 6 months, had to take at least 30 hours of classroom study, the actual driving test of about 2 hours and an extensive medical exam. The cost per person averaged $300 plus. All in Spanish. Please let us know your thoughts on this.
Hello, I am moving to Medellin for 6 months with my Visa then get a six month extension for a total of 1 year. Can I purchase a Colombian vehicle and legally drive it with my California DL and US visa?
So can I take the test for the Colombian license so I can speed the process in the USA ? I am a USA resident I have a USA license. Can I bring my own medical exam in order to speed up the license process?
Hi!
I would love to get driver licence when visiting Medellin. I have no driving experience. Is this possible?
This was a great story of ones experiance of obtaining a colobian drivers Licence and all the steps ..very good and very informative