Despite being a "black spot" for traffic congestion and accidents, the intersection near Nuoc Ngam Bus Station still lacks AI cameras, leading to common occurrences of vehicles crossing the road and cutting in front of other cars.
Motorcycles are highly maneuverable and lightweight vehicles, so many people tend to weave through traffic and make U-turns at any time, disregarding traffic signs and laws.
The offense of prohibiting left turns is classified as "Failure to comply with traffic signs and instructions," and drivers who violate this rule will be fined.
Prohibition signs are mostly circular in shape, with a red border and a white background. The background often features black drawings, numbers, or text indicating the prohibition, except in some special cases.
Traffic signs restricting the height of vehicles and goods belong to the category of prohibition signs; road users must comply with the contents of these signs.
To prevent cars from damaging inter-communal roads, some localities have arbitrarily erected signs prohibiting cars. Is this action in accordance with the law?
On the evening of September 11th, despite the "no entry" sign, a 7-seater car brazenly drove on Long Bien Bridge, causing traffic congestion and angering many people.
Despite the numerous signs prohibiting certain actions, ranging from reminders to warnings, and from heavy to light penalties, that have sprung up everywhere, people in the capital still brazenly do the opposite.
The blatant practice of illegally stopping and parking vehicles, encroaching on sidewalks and roads despite no-parking zones, continues to occur in Ho Chi Minh City, prompting residents to appeal to Party Secretary Dinh La Thang for help.
Following the installation of signs prohibiting parking for passenger vehicles with 9 seats or more on two streets in District 1, as directed by Party Secretary Dinh La Thang, transport businesses have resorted to various tactics to evade law enforcement.
Two streets in the heart of Saigon had "no parking" signs posted immediately after residents sent text messages to the Secretary of the Ho Chi Minh City Party Committee, Dinh La Thang, to complain.
Motorbikes and electric scooters are still freely entering prohibited areas on the pedestrian streets of Hanoi's Old Quarter night market, despite "no entry" signs placed right at the beginning of these streets.
Nha Trang residents were surprised and outraged when numerous signs in both Vietnamese and English reading "Please do not trespass" appeared along Nha Trang beach.