<P> In Lebanon, unless a sign prohibits it, right turning on red is permitted after coming to a full stop to give way to upcoming traffic and pedestrians . </P> <P> In Australia, which drives on the left, left turns on red are not permitted unless a sign indicating otherwise exists at the intersection . At such intersections, a sign generally reads "left turn on red permitted after stopping," meaning a vehicle can make a left turn only after coming to a complete stop first and giving way to approaching traffic and any crossing pedestrians or cyclists . </P> <P> Such signs are only in limited locations in the states of New South Wales, Queensland, South Australia as well as the Northern Territory and Australian Capital Territory and are banned in other states . In South Australia, there were just 6 such intersections allowing turns on red in the entire state as of 2016 . There are conflicting views on the policy of left turns on red, with supporters pointing to lower vehicle emission and time savings, while opponents cite safety concerns . </P> <P> In New Zealand, which drives on the left, left turns on red are not permitted . However, some intersections have a special lane passing to the left of the traffic light that then joins on to the main road with a give way sign, effectively allowing a left turn on red . </P>

Right turn on red do you have to stop