On Sun, 06 Mar 2005 17:42:50 +0000, Ian Dalziel
A quick google finds sites that seem to back up what I thought : Belgium "When on a roundabout, give way to traffic entering from the right, unless signed otherwise"
France "Take care in built-up areas where the old rule giving priority to traffic coming from the right (PrioritŽ ˆ droite) still applies unless a yellow diamond indicates you have priority. On roundabouts you generally give priority to traffic already on the roundabout, in other words, coming from your left as you enter the roundabout." *generally* "In France all traffic circulates on the right. The most crucial difference for UK drivers is the priority to the right (prioritŽ ˆ droite) rule, whereby all traffic entering an intersection, including a T-junction, from a road on the right has priority. Look for signs saying Vous n'avez pas la prioritŽ (you do not have priority), CŽdez le pbuttage (give way) or Pbuttage protŽgŽ (no right of way). This rule has been suspended on many main roads and larger roundabouts, so that cars already on the roundabout have right of way, and this is indicated by yellow diamond signs that appear at intersections and at frequent intervals along roads. "
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Ian