
Currently, there is no specific distance defined for driving against traffic. If a vehicle accidentally enters an area with opposing traffic, whether it constitutes a violation depends on whether the driver's action is captured by electronic surveillance cameras or monitored by traffic officers. If not caught, no penalty will be imposed. Generally, roads prohibiting against-traffic driving are equipped with surveillance devices, and any violation will be recorded. Therefore, do not take chances. Three scenarios of motor vehicle driving against traffic: Roads with solid dividing lines: On roads with solid dividing lines (double solid lines or single solid lines), vehicles must not cross into the opposing lane under any circumstances. Roads with dashed dividing lines: On roads with dashed dividing lines, vehicles may overtake by borrowing the opposite lane if safe, but if an accident occurs, the borrowing vehicle will be deemed as driving against traffic. Roads with one-way signs: On roads marked with one-way signs, any motor vehicle entering will be considered as driving against traffic.


