I myself am born and raised in the country, not an overseas Vietnamese or have the opportunity to go abroad often.
Nowadays, motorbikes are the main and most important means of transportation for Vietnamese people, but not everyone has reasonable manners when operating a motorbike and participating in traffic.
Noise and disorder are the first things we can think of if asked about the traffic situation in Vietnam in general and Ho Chi Minh City in particular.
Everyone has known about the problem of traffic and motorbike driving in rural areas and suburbs for a long time, but they keep their eyes open and close their eyes, like `in the countryside`.
When a person runs from a small road to a main road or national highway, they rarely know how to slow down and are aware that they are not in the priority area.
Are urban areas better?
To give a few examples, if in a city you accidentally hit a collision on the road, regardless of whether it’s right or wrong, people will immediately be shocked because otherwise they fear you will do the same and they will most likely have to pay.
Talking about reason is already very outdated, conflict, the thuggish, foul-mouthed person will be the right one.
Such thinking not only does not help progress but also stagnates an entire culture.
I want all Vietnamese citizens over 18 years old to take a course on using car horns when participating in traffic.
Parents are afraid of being late for work, carelessly climbing curbs and running red lights.
If possible, I will require all Vietnamese citizens over 18 years old to take a course on using car horns when participating in traffic.
According to what we learned when taking the driver’s license exam, fire trucks are the first priority, followed by red license plate cars, ambulances or disaster recovery vehicles, with police leading the way, and last is the hearse.
If there is a traffic jam, how can people yield because there is basically no place to avoid or to yield.
Finally, equally important is the use of headlights when participating in traffic.
We Vietnamese people still have a lot to learn from progressive countries to perfect a system of basic codes of conduct in all aspects of life, especially in traffic, to image the people and the country.
>> See more: What can we do to make more Vietnamese people have cars?
Three ideas to help reduce traffic congestion and accidents
A map of road speed limit points should be set up on the website and mobile phone, and a website should be established for people to check the location of the bus that needs to go far away from them…
flexible ceiling
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