In Moscow, there is a very unpleasant problem with the road markings that, for some reason, no one is in a hurry to correct. It is almost ubiquitous.
If a double-arrow is drawn either on the asphalt in the right lane or above it indicating a right turn or straight ahead, it is not at all indicative that both green signals on the traffic light turn on simultaneously. Usually, it’s quite the opposite, either the right arrow or the straight movement is lit up.
It should be this way – if the sections are not simultaneous, then only draw a right turn from the right lane. To be fair, it only makes sense to light both at the same time if there is also a left turn section; otherwise, sections are not needed at all.
As a result, if a motorist follows the arrows on the asphalt, they end up getting honked at from behind, fined for stopping over the line (800 rubles), and in the worst case, moving into the intersection on a red signal.
