Stay focused and avoid distractions: Avoiding phone use, loud music, or eating while driving ensures full attention remains on the road, allowing faster reactions and safer decisions.

Use only hands-free devices: Holding or using a phone takes your hands, eyes, and focus off driving and use Bluetooth or stop the vehicle safely before calling.

Take breaks every 2 hours: Resting regularly improves alertness, reduces drowsiness, and helps prevent fatigue-related crashes during long journeys.

Is illegal and highly dangerous: Alcohol and drugs impair reaction time, judgment, and coordination, increasing the likelihood of collisions and severe penalties.

Tailgating or flashing headlights: These behaviors increase risk and may provoke other drivers, often leading to confrontations or preventable crashes.

Stay calm and give space to others: Remaining patient and allowing others room to drive safely helps avoid escalation and keeps traffic flowing smoothly.

Do not respond keep a safe distance: Avoid eye contact or gestures, and focus on staying safe instead of engaging or retaliating.

Scan ahead, mirror check, and plan escape routes: By being aware of their surroundings at all times, drivers can react early to avoid accidents.

Slow down and look both ways: Even if you have the right-of-way, scanning helps detect vehicles running red lights or ignoring signs.

Do not enter the intersection: Blocking an intersection is illegal and creates traffic jams and enter only when you can fully clear the area.

Slow down and be ready to stop: Pedestrians have the legal right to cross safely drivers must yield when people are near or on the crosswalk.

Pull over to the side and stop: Emergency vehicles need a clear path and failing to yield can delay response and is a traffic offense.

Maintain a safe distance of at least 1.5 meters: Cyclists have equal rights on the road and are more vulnerable to injury in collisions and give them space.

At least 2 seconds: This time gap gives enough room to stop safely if the car in front brakes suddenly increase in poor conditions.

Turn on low-beam headlights: Low-beams help other drivers see you and improve your visibility without causing glare or reflection.

Steer gently in the direction of the skid: Do not slam the brakes and ease off the accelerator and steer smoothly to regain control.

Reduce speed and stay alert: Children may enter the road without warning extra caution ensures their safety.

Yield to vehicles already in the intersection: Giving way where appropriate prevents confusion, traffic blocks, and crashes.

Zero tolerance: Even a small amount of alcohol is illegal and can lead to arrest, fines, or licence suspension.

Check mirrors and blind spots: Shoulder checks and mirror use ensure no vehicles or motorcycles are beside you before moving.

Move to the right and let it pass safely: Blocking faster vehicles can cause frustration and accidents keep to the right to allow safe overtaking.

Minimize noise and secure objects: Loose items, loud passengers, or loud music can divert your focus and eliminate these risks before driving.

Calm down before starting the vehicle: Emotional driving can lead to impulsive, aggressive, or distracted behavior and take time to relax.

Use headlights and reduce speed: Visibility is reduced at night, so slowing down and using lights helps detect hazards earlier.

Get enough rest, stay sober, and plan your route: Good preparation reduces stress, supports clear thinking, and improves reaction times behind the wheel.