The world traffic rules and regulations, this place, left and right all look at the sky!
From an early age, I was taught to walk on the right and drive to the right, almost thinking that the whole world was walking on the right. It wasn't until I grew up that I discovered that there was still a country on the left in the world, and I felt that my worldview had been refreshed. In addition to walking to the left and going to the right, there are many strange traffic rules in the world, today we take a look at these cross rules that subvert our cognition.
Russia – Dirty cars are not allowed on the road
We know that the management of license plates in China is very strict, if the license plate is covered by dirt, it will be fined twelve points at a time and retest the driver's license, but there are no strict regulations for the body.
But in Russia, not only must the license plate be kept clean, but the vehicle must also be kept clean, and if the car is dirty and on the road, the driver will face a huge fine.
Germany – ally? Double the deduction
Germans, known for their rigor, are strict with themselves and exemplary in their harsh treatment.
To know that one of the European Union countries in Germany, the vehicles of other countries can be driven in Germany, but if the vehicles of other countries violate traffic regulations in Germany, they will be punished twice as much as the Germans deduct points.
Italy – Pro-kinship is prohibited
Italians are very "romantic" and often hug and hug regardless of the occasion. But to do so while driving is very unwise. Not only is it putting yourself in danger, it is a threat to others as well. Therefore, The Italian traffic regulations stipulate that you cannot kiss when driving, and if you are photographed by the camera, the co-driver and the head of the main driver are close, you will receive a ticket from the police, which can be said to be very strict.
Malta – The left and right are all about the sky
Countries that are accustomed to the right-hand traffic rules are very uncomfortable when they go to the leftbound. But in the Mediterranean island nation of Malta, whether to go left or right is to see the sky. The local government stipulates that the vehicle should be driven on the shaded side without sunlight. So there is a strange pattern of moving left in the morning and right in the afternoon.