Eine von der Japan Automobile Federation (JAF) durchgeführte Umfrage zu Sicherheitsgurten auf den Rücksitzen von Autos ergab, dass trotz der Pflicht zum Anlegen von Sicherheitsgurten über 40 % der Menschen auf den Rücksitzen von Autos, die auf öffentlichen Straßen in der Präfektur Yamagata fuhren, diese nicht anlegten.

    Sicherheitsgurte sind auf allen Sitzplätzen, auch auf den Rücksitzen, gesetzlich vorgeschrieben.

    https://news.ntv.co.jp/category/society/yb2f00b536843b44fab323e8d96ba2cac9

    3 Kommentare

    1. CatsianNyandor on

      One time me and my daughter got a ride from her friends father. I was trying to fasten her seatbelt and he was like: Oh there’s no need you don’t have to do it. 

      And I’m just thinking: What exactly do people think these seatbelts are for? Just to satisfy the law or what? How is the danger not immediately apparent? Why? This baffling lack of safety awareness never fails to make shake my head. 

    2. A lot of Japanese just don’t know that it is in fact the law. They missed the memo when it did get passed, and they just propagate bad info.

      However, the police also do not pull people over who have kids jumping around in the backseat of their alphard with anpanman on the rear TV.

    3. Seven_Hawks on

      I pretty much had to train my wife and in laws to put on their damn seat belts in the back lol

      Mother in law was pretty shocked at first when I told her I’m not going anywhere if she doesn’t put her seat belt on

    Leave A Reply