Be prepared and know what you're going to do if you encounter an unlit farm vehicle on a dark country road. If at all possible, avoid driving off base at night. Expect to see some strict restrictions on driving off base at night in the very near future. Anticipate the pedestrian standing on the side of the street looking the other way suddenly stepping out in front of your vehicle. One of the best defensive driving techniques is to always drive at a safe speed based on your surroundings and never drive over the speed limit.
Local authorities establish speed limits and traffic laws based on the conditions.
The final message I will leave you with is driving anywhere at Korea, especially off base, is a privilege- not a right. To earn and keep that privilege, each Air Force member must drive responsibly, always keeping in mind the unique hazards to driving in Korea and doing everything possible to minimize risk. Driving in Korea is serious business. Personnel are then scheduled with Transportation to take a 50 question exam, which encompasses the rules of the road and road signs. Personnel are then issued an off-base drivers license.