Strange traffic laws around the world
Many countries in the world have strange traffic laws that surprise or even make people feel absurd.
Cyprus: Do not drink water while driving
While driving, we sometimes feel the need to have a snack or a drink of water. However, in Cyprus, drivers have to be patient with this as both are prohibited while driving, even a sip of water is not allowed.
France: Drivers must carry their own breathalyzers
Since 2013, drivers in France have been required to carry their own breathalyzers when driving. Those who do not comply will be fined. French police will use these same breathalyzers to measure the driver's alcohol level.
Germany: Driving is allowed naked
In Germany, driving naked is completely legal, as long as it does not distract other drivers. In Germany, cars are considered “private space” and so driving naked is allowed. Only when getting out of the car do drivers have to put their clothes back on, because in that case they are entering a public place and are not allowed to be naked there.
Russia: Don't drive dirty cars
Driving a dirty car in Russia can be punished as the law requires cars to be clean at all times. Exactly what is considered clean or dirty is determined by police on the spot.
Switzerland: No car washing on Sundays

Sunday is a day of rest in most Christian countries. This also applies to Switzerland. Accordingly, car washing is also prohibited on Sunday. In Switzerland, it is also illegal to slam car doors when angry or upset. This peace-loving country wants people to always control their tempers so as not to affect others.
Denmark: Check under the car to see if there is someone lying underneath before setting off
In Denmark, drivers are required to check under their cars for people before driving. There is a good chance that children are sleeping or hiding under there.
South Africa: Animals have priority

In South Africa, it is possible for a horse, donkey or pig to block the road. And drivers must give way to animals crossing the road. They are not allowed to speed or deliberately hit them.
Japan and UK: Drivers fined for splashing water on pedestrians

When it rains heavily, puddles of water form on the side of the road. Driving through these puddles can easily splash pedestrians. However, in Japan and the UK, there are severe penalties for this.
Bulgaria: Always carry a fire extinguisher

In Bulgaria, drivers must be prepared for anything. So in addition to a warning triangle and a first aid kit, drivers must also carry a fire extinguisher in their car.
Austria: Police don't need speed cameras
In Austria, drivers can be fined for speeding without proof. If a police officer thinks a car is going too fast, he can simply blow his whistle and tear up the ticket, without the need for a speed camera.