Stop signs and streetlights in Armenia

I am pretty certain that Armenia doesn't have stop signs. Everything without a light is an invisible yield sign. It's like the joke you're told when you first start to learn to drive, "The stop signs outlined in white are optional," Only this isn't a joke, if there is a sign at all (and I've only ever seen yield signs, or what I think are yield signs) then it's optional.

The streetlights in Vanadzor are a strange thing. When the lights change to yellow, not only does the green light change, but at the exact same time the erstwhile (yeah I just said erstwhile) red light also changes to yellow. So if you happen to just see a light that is yellow, for all you know it could be turning red, or it could be turning green. In general the drivers in Vanadzor are pretty good watching for pedestrians and giving them the right-of-way.

Just some quirks that I'll probably be shocked at once I'm back in the US and see the streetlights and stop signs not conforming to the Armenian standards.

All this talk about roads and traffic makes me want to play that old card game Mille Bornes.