18 of the strictest traffic rules abroad

There is no strictest, only stricter! Indeed, most countries have their own ways of governing traffic. Although some of the methods were too cruel, no matter how severe the punishment was, it was not too much for life.

18 of the strictest traffic rules abroad0 1. Indonesia: Traffic regulations punish shaving heads. In Indonesia, drivers who violate the rules are fined on the spot, then their driving licenses are confiscated, and their heads and hair are eventually ruthlessly shaved to make drivers feel afraid of "If you want to violate the rules, think of the black hair on your head."

2. United States: Severe speeding will be fined for life. The general speed limit on U.S. highways does not exceed 70 miles (1 mile is about 1.6 kilometers), and violations are often fined hundreds of dollars. Repeated offenders will have their driver's license revoked. Anyone who drives more than 100 miles can be charged with "second-degree murder" and a life ban from driving.

3. India: In 2005, the police came up with a special solution. If a driver violates the law, the police call him aside, instead of having his license revoked or paying a heavy fine, the police just take out two pages of paper with traffic laws printed on it and ask the driver to read aloud in front of everyone. After reading it, you have to sign your name to ensure that you will not make any mistakes again next time.

18 of the strictest traffic rules abroad1 4. South Africa: Driving must let ostriches. South Africa's traffic regulations stipulate that vehicles traveling on roads must give way to herders and animals such as cattle, horses, donkeys, mules, sheep, pigs and ostriches crossing the street. Although many people shrug off the rule, drivers who do not stop at the request or signal of a herdsman can be fined up to $535.

5. Turkey: You must bring a jack with you when you are traveling with the car. When renting a car in Turkey, it is best to check whether there are all tools such as reflective triangular road signs, first aid kits, spare tires, jacks and fire extinguishers in the car, because traffic police can be stopped for inspection at any time on the road, and these are all must-check items.

6. Russia: acquiesce in running yellow lights. Yellow lights in Russia are prohibited in principle. According to Russian traffic regulations, yellow lights are prohibited in principle, but if a driver fails to brake and runs through the yellow lights, he will be acquiesced and will not be fined or points deducted.

18 of the strictest traffic rules abroad2 7. Japan: Speed exceeding three times is sentenced to 4 months. Due to Japan's small territory, numerous cars, traffic accidents continue. Therefore, traffic regulations are very strict, and those who exceed the speed limit three times will be sentenced to four months in prison, let alone those who cause serious accidents. The picture shows a traffic police stop a car in Tokyo, Japan on September 1, 2011 local time.

8. South Korea: A fine of 60,000 won and a deduction of 15 points for running yellow lights. According to South Korea's traffic regulations, breaking yellow lights will be fined 60,000 won (about 350 yuan) and fined 15 points.

9. Germany: The speed limit in residential areas is 30 kilometers per hour. Germany's roads are divided into federal, state and township levels, with different speed limits stipulated for different sections. The maximum speed limit for federal roads is usually 100 kilometers per hour, only 50 kilometers per hour in urban areas, and only 30 kilometers per hour in residential areas. Only some highways have no speed limit.

18 of the strictest traffic rules abroad3 10. Iran: Running a yellow light is the same as running a red light. Iranian traffic regulations stipulate that running a yellow light is the same as running a red light. The penalties are the same, with a fine of 1 million rials each time, equivalent to about 200 yuan. The penalty points vary according to different objects. Private car drivers will be deducted 5 points at a time, and bus and taxi drivers will be deducted 10 points. Each Iranian driver's license has 30 points a year.

11. Singapore: Driving license will be revoked if you violate the law twice. In Singapore, each driver's driver's license has a total of 12 points. In addition to paying a fine, 6 points will be deducted for each violation of the law, and 9 points will be deducted at a time when using a mobile phone while driving. Basically, if you break the law twice, you will have your driver's license revoked.

12. France: Starting from August 1, 2011, the benchmark parking penalty in France will be raised from 11 euros to 17 euros. In France, illegal parking refers to parking in a toll parking area without payment, parking in the direction of the car, failing to comply with the rule that some roads can only be parked on one side of the road, and failing to place parking payment in the front windshield of the car. Timetable.

18 of the strictest traffic rules abroad4 13. Japan: Pedestrians who splash with water will be punished. The Japanese are famous for their emphasis on etiquette and politeness, which is also reflected in driving on the road. Locals are very disgusted by the behavior of ignoring passers-by while driving and spraying water on them. Therefore, you must be extra careful when driving after rain in Japan, otherwise you will be fined.

14. Brazil: Illegal drivers are sent to kindergartens for "returning to the stove". In São Paulo, Brazil, whenever a driver commits a foul, he will be sent to kindergarten to "school", where he plays the game of driving children's toy cars on virtual roads and forks with his children, and reflects on his mistakes amid the ridicule and accusations of the children.

15. Britain: Driving license revoked for 109 years for drunk driving. The UK has complete legislation on drinking and driving. As early as 1871, it was illegal to ride, drive horse-drawn carriages and operate steam engines after drinking. By 1925, there was an official drunk driving law on cars. In the UK, driving licenses are suspended for 109 years for three convictions of drunk driving in 10 years.

18 of the strictest traffic rules abroad5 16. Spain: Traffic regulations are people-oriented. Spain's current traffic law stipulates that car drivers must under all circumstances have full control of the car's movement and must not cause any damage to other vehicles and pedestrians. This is a people-oriented fundamental guiding principle for formulating traffic regulations.

17. Thailand: Protection is provided on issues such as liability identification and loss compensation for traffic accidents. As long as a traffic accident occurs between motor vehicles and pedestrians, no matter where the pedestrian is located on the road when the accident occurs, the driver of the motor vehicle is regarded as the accident. The person responsible for the accident shall be responsible for compensating the relevant losses caused by the accident.

18. Italy: Driving is strictly prohibited in scenic spots. In Italy, driving is prohibited at historical and cultural attractions. Local traffic regulations stipulate that no motor vehicle is allowed to drive in historical and cultural attractions unless it is licensed.