|
well.. here is something US embassy has to say on the subject
DEFENSIVE MEASURES
*Always wear seat belts. They can reduce injuries and save lives. *Children should ride in the back seat with seat belts on and/or in a child safety seat. * Drive defensively, defensively, defensively. *Dusk is a particularly dangerous time on intercity highways because most drivers delay turning on their headlights until well after dark. Oncoming traffic can be very difficult to see. *Situational awareness is imperative. *Use horn to alert pedestrians. *Use horn and lights to alert other drivers. *Pay attention when other drivers use their horns. *Check all mirrors, particularly the right side mirror, and use directional signals when changing lanes. * Confirm with direct visual check. Do not rely solely on mirrors. Use four-way flashers to warn other drivers of slowed/blocked traffic to avoid being hit from behind. *Expect the unexpected. *Drive each day as though you were on a mission, the goal of which is not to be involved in an accident, cause an accident, or strike a pedestrian. *Watch out for trucks and buses that take the right-of-way without signaling, whether they are entitled to it or not. *Keep lights, signals, horn and brakes in proper working order. * Be extremely attentive and situationally aware during rain and snowstorms. Accidents increase dramatically during storms, particularly at night. *Assume nothing. Make no assumptions about what another driver may do or how they will react in a situation. *If confronted by another driver, stay in your car, lock the doors, and use your cell phone to call the police. *The maximum speed limit on the highway is 90 KM/hr; on the TEM and similar interstate-type highways, 120 KM/hr; and the maximum speed limit in the city is 50 KM/hr. Please note that all speed limit signs are posted in kilometers per hour and not miles per hour.
Aside the fact that I think their Defensive approach is a bit funny, here's something i've found on a site with driving rules.. Seatbelts are mandatory but child safety seats are not mandatory.
--------------------
|