Left Hand Drive Cars

Used right-hand drive cars are very common in Bulgaria and more Bulgarians buy them, he said. They are preferred because they are about 30% cheaper than the left-hand drive cars. Driving this car on Bulgarian roads, however, is very risky.

I cannot tell you how many morons I've seen stop in either the right or left hand lanes of both sides of traffic and attempt to turn, while the speeding cars behind them narrowly avoid smashing into their rear ends. Likely what happened in this case,

The line of cars behind me grew to about 20 cars all waiting to make the left-hand turn. Not a single one of them ever honked their horns. I finally realized that the lady ahead had not pulled up enough to place her car over the magnetic sensors that

Said Jumbe: "The laws of the land do not allow people to drive ministerial cars unless you are a minister. So, you can't pretend to be one. Even if they have been reassured by the President that they will be appointed as ministers again, they are still

If they are going to make a left-hand turn. If traffic in the lane is turning right, but the bicyclist is going straight. If they are on a one-way road with more than one marked lane, they can stay on the far left edge of the road, too.