Usually speed doesn't kill, but erratic driving. Nevertheless, maybe it will keep some off the road who can't afford those fines. I think a point system is good for those that can afford the fines. Are dash cams legal there?
^ or not occupying the far left lane as haulage lorries have chewed up the tarmac and they now use the second lane, there is a cracking example after muek lek on the korat road where the ruts are about 1 foot deep.
Our town has two new pedestrian crossings, white stripes on bright red background. This afternoon both ends were blocked, as being used for motorbike parking, with added bonus of vehicles then parked behind the bikes.
Completely ignored by locals, an 'it's the thought that counts' gesture towards road safety.
Zebra crossings are just a means to concentrate the herd to create maximum carnage.
Chiang Mai actually has Pelican crossings. Not a lot, mind you.
You have to wonder about these brainless dickheads.
Party leader wants traffic fines reduced to stop corruption
Are you sure? That maybe so around Bangkok but up in the NE the speed limit on dual carriageways is still 90kph. It doesn't matter which lane you are driving. If you were coming down from Nong Kai to Udon that is 90 all the way. The 22 Sakon Udon route is definitely still 90 all the way except where it is posted lower.
On Mitrapap Road in Nakhonratchasima province there are some sections of road that have a maximum speed of 120 km/h for the outside lane. Bizarrely, in those section the outside lane also has a minimum speed of 100km/h, which is often impossible to stick to when traffic is very heavy.
Images from Google maps street view.
Google Maps
I stand corrected. How bizarre.
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