Is driving shirtless a traffic violation?
1 Answers
Driving shirtless is not considered a traffic violation. There are no clear and uniform regulations regarding other penalties for driving shirtless, and it depends on local regulations. The old "Traffic Management Regulations" explicitly prohibited driving motor vehicles in slippers, barefoot, or shirtless, but the new "Road Traffic Safety Law" has removed this provision, only stating that driving behavior must not hinder safe driving. In such cases, traffic police generally only provide criticism and education to the driver. Common traffic violations: 1. Running a red light: Running a red light is the most common violation. Since the introduction of the new traffic regulations, running a red light results in a one-time deduction of 6 points. Drivers are reminded that running a red light twice within a scoring cycle will result in a deduction of 12 points, and if not controlled, it means the driver's license will be revoked. 2. Driving without a license: For driving during the period when the driver's license is temporarily suspended, a fine is imposed, along with 15 days of detention. For driving without obtaining a driver's license or driving with a revoked license, a 15-day detention is imposed, along with a fine.