Road signs in Taiwan are regulated in the Regulations for Road Traffic Signs, Markings, and Signals (Chinese: 道路交通標誌標線號誌設置規則).[1] They generally conform to the Viennna Convention on Road Signs and Signals. This convention was signed by Taiwan on behalf of the Republic of China on December 19, 1969 prior to the UN granting China's seat to the People's Republic of China.[2] However, the signature was not recognized as valid because the only government authorized to represent China and assume obligations on its behalf was the government of the People's Republic of China and ultimately, on October 25, 1971, the right of representation of China transferred from the Republic of China to the People's Republic of China, including the seat of permanent member of the UN Security Council.
Gallery edit
Priority signs edit
Prohibitory signs edit
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No entry -
No pedestrians -
No parking -
No stopping -
Yield to oncoming vehicles
Mandatory signs edit
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Go straight ahead -
Turn right -
Turn left -
Pedestrians only
Warning signs edit
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Crossroads -
Traffic signals ahead -
-
Children -
Handicap crossing -
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Two-way traffic -
Slow -
Other dangers nearby
Construction signs edit
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Roadworks
Information signs edit
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Dead end -
References edit
- ^ "道路交通標誌標線號誌設置規則 - 全國法規資料庫". law.moj.gov.tw (in Chinese (Taiwan)).
- ^ "United Nations Treaty Collection". treaties.un.org. Retrieved 2023-09-29.
External links edit
- 道路交通標誌標線號誌設置規則 (in Chinese)
