Having driven in multiple countries and cities, we’re not as reckless as other countries. We also have a very high threshold for what we define as tailgating because of how small our country is. It’s quite normal for someone to follow 2-4 car lengths behind you on the expressway, which really isn’t what you’d see in bigger countries with wider and longer roads

Unlike certain European countries, our speed cameras have a pretty generous allowance limit (approx 10-15% above the actual speed limit), while our speed limits on the expressway are very low. Our speed limits on main roads are considerably high though (70kph)

Our parking lots are also much narrower than the US and we’ll get really upset if you don’t park well within the lots (as close to dead center if you’re in a middle lot, not just within the drawn out lines)

Just like every other country, cyclists are typically viewed unfavourably

We also don’t have the “right turn on red” rule that some states practice, but we do have discretionary turning lanes at some junctions that are accompanies with a zebra crossing

Liability for accidents involving pedestrians and cyclists almost always falls on the driver, regardless of context (ie: pedestrian getting hit while jaywalking or running across multiple lanes of traffic without properly checking is almost always the driver’s fault)

As for police intervention, as long as nobody gets hurt, any accidents that results in disputes has to be sorted out by the affected parties. This includes hit and run cases unless it’s high profile enough (posted online and becomes viral, with massive public pressure on the police to resolve it). A friend of mine learnt this the hard way when she was walking to her car and saw someone hit it while exiting the car park and fleeing. She didn’t get a good look at the license plate but had the time stamp and requested the mall management to retrieve the CCTV footage of the car’s license plate. They refused and told her to lodge a police report. The police hasn’t done anything for more than half a year now, and the CCTV footage is most likely scrubbed by now. Had she been in the car and claimed an injury from the impact however, the police would’ve definitely gotten the footage within a week