Ghanaian Driver Questions Relevance of Aptitude Test After Being Disqualified, Video Goes Viral
- A young Ghanaian man has expressed frustration on social media over what he describes as a complicated recruitment process at the Ghana Immigration Service (GIS)
- According to him, he had successfully passed all other stages of the GIS recruitment, only to be disqualified at the final stage due to the aptitude test
- His social media post has sparked conversation online, highlighting concerns about the fairness and efficiency of the GIS recruitment process
A young Ghanaian man has taken to social media to express his frustration over what he describes as a cumbersome and unnecessarily complicated recruitment process at the Ghana Immigration Service (GIS).
According to the applicant, he successfully cleared all other stages of the recruitment process, only to be disqualified at the final stage due to the aptitude test, which he considers irrelevant for the position he applied for, a driver.

Source: TikTok
He explained that he struggles to understand the connection between an aptitude test and a driving role, a challenge he says affects many other applicants as well.

Read also
Security Service: Two allegedly qualified applicants cry out after status changes to disqualified
The young man has therefore called on the country’s leadership, including the Minister of the Interior, Muntaka Mohammed-Mubarak, to consider removing the compulsory aptitude test, arguing that it is a major hurdle for applicants seeking entry-level positions like driving.
Watch the TikTok video here:
Applicants direct frustrations to online group
Some security service applicants have channelled their frustrations online after delays in their recruitment portal status.

Source: Twitter
The concerns were widely expressed under a TikTok video shared by Godwin Facult, where worried candidates reported that their C-SERP portal still shows “Pending” despite completing the aptitude test.
The recruitment exercise required applicants to take the aptitude test as part of the selection process, with results initially expected between March 4 and March 9, 2026.
As the timeline approaches its end, many candidates have expressed anxiety and impatience over the delayed updates.
Watch the video here
Social reactions to the applicant's laments
Scores of netizens have shared their thoughts on the views expressed by the young man calling for the cancellation of aptitude tests as part of the recruitment processes of the Ghana Immigration Service (GIS). YEN.com.gh compiled a list of the comments below:
Abdul- Mutalib commented:
"Senior man you shoud understand that not all of us will move to the training centre."
Nana Yaw noted:
"Knowing how to move a car alone is not enough to be recruited into the service. The system can't employ all drivers, and that is why the aptitude test is there to narrow down the applicants."
Qwesi Taadi Gh said:
"Bro, what you are saying is very true. Because we haven't done the trade test, how can we be disqualified? Afterall we applied with our handiwork, so the aptitude test should not be our headache. I just don't understand."
Kwabena Madeit opined:
"Being a driver doesn't mean you will only be driving in the service. You will be performing other assigned roles as well."
Qwakhu Bhilson shared:
"I share a similar problem, and I don't know what to do next. I had high hopes of entering the service."

Read also
Man challenges security service over single aptitude test for multiple applicants, post ignites debate
Applicants urged to screenshot aptitude test results
Earlier, YEN.com.gh reported that as several applicants across the country await the publication of their aptitude test results, Dora Esinam also stepped in with timely guidance.
In a Facebook post on March 4, 2026, the official date for the results to be published, she urged candidates to act swiftly and strategically when checking up on the CSERP portal.
Dora Esinam advised security service applicants to immediately take a screenshot if their status showed 'qualified', ensuring that their identification details were clearly in the frame.
Source: YEN.com.gh
