from the American. The German driver is aggressive". In Germany, it is common for a wedding parade to honk the vehicles horns en route. Drivers on the autobahnen will flash their lights if a vehicle in front is driving too slowly. Guatemala Loud honking, always ceding the way to vehicles traveling on uphill mountainous passes, and passing on blind curves is considered normal driving etiquette in Guatemala. India Hyderabad has "what could be considered the worst driving etiquette in the country". Jamaica In Jamaica, drivers will honk their horn to say thank you if let out at a junction. Kenya It is considered good etiquette in Kenya to honk your horn to warn other vehicles of rocks or debris on the road ahead. Turn signals are commonly used to indicate if a driver wishes to be overtaken or not. At night, some drive with their right indicator on so as to show you the extended width of their cars to avoid collision on the narrow roads. Macedonia Few Macedonians wear a seat belt, even though it is illegal not to in that country, or "follow any form of land discipline and driving etiquette". New Zealand New Zealand drivers generally follow the road rules, it is acknowledged that driving etiquette could be improved. Drivers observe lane lines and give way rules, indicate changes of direction and (mostly) adhere to speed limits. Drivers are courteous and will allow other road users to merge, but tend to be impatient. Puerto Rico Puerto Rico's driving "tends towards mild anarchy". Speeding past traffic on the shoulder of a road is "perfectly acceptable". After letting ambulances or police cars overtake them, it is common for drivers to heavily tailgate that car. "Merging into a thoroughfare from a side road is simply a matter of nosing your automobile into traffic until a generous fellow traveler waves you in or until you force them to a screeching halt". Turkey In Turkey, flashing of headlights is commonly used to indicate that the driver intends to go first. South Africa A "strange but pleasant bit of South African driving etiquette" involves "pulling over onto the tarred hard shoulder to let the car behind overtake in safety". This is done regardless of whether there is traffic or not. The overtaker is expected to flick their hazard lights as a sign of saying thanks. South Korea Recently, South Korea has improved its