Driving in Sweden

Turning from roundabout from the internal lane ...  only weak point of Swedish drivers :-D

About driving in Sweden.

When it comes to driving, Sweden is actually one of the safest countries in the world with the fewest amount of fatal accidents relative to population.

Some basic regulations, may differ from other countries:
- You drive on the right-hand side of the road.
- Law, even when sitting in the back seat requires wearing seat belts when travelling in a car.
- Headlights must be used 24 hours a day.
- You must be aged 18 or older and hold a valid driver's license.
- Speed limits range from 110 km/h (65mph) on main highways, 70 km/h (43mph) on smaller roads, and 50 km/h (31mph) in towns and cities.
- The legal alcohol limit in Sweden is stringent, and alcohol should be avoided completely when driving.

I'm lucky enough to be quite well travelled and, aside from oncoming traffic in the mountain roads on St.Lucia, I don't think I've found drivers more terrifying than here in Sweden. I assume years of driving Volvo tanks has made the populous unaware/uninterested in vehicles around them because they are completely and utterly unpredictable. Roundabouts feel like they were introduced a fortnight ago with no explanation to anyone and I'm beginning to thing indicators don't come as standard on Swedish vehicles.
I think road users attitude/ability here, in Stockholm området at least, is probably down to the native personality trait of "no one else matters but me and my bubble", that or the inability to look away from an iPhone for more than two minutes anyway.