Editing Stop sign (section)

===Other countries===
[[File:Algerian Stop Sign.jpg|thumb|Bilingual Algerian stop sign in Arabic and in English]]
[[File:030527-2-SaintPetersburg-IMG_0570-2.jpg|thumb|Stop sign used in Russia to indicate to drivers to stop at the line at traffic lights]]
[[File:Stad_Irish_stop_sign.jpg|thumb|Unofficial sign seen in the [[Gaeltacht]] in Ireland. Both {{lang|ga|stad}} and {{lang|ga|stop}} are Irish words for "stop".]]
*Arabic-speaking countries use {{lang|ar|قف}} {{transliteration|ar|qif}} (except for [[Lebanon]], which only uses '''{{smallcaps|stop}}''' since 2019).
*Armenia uses '''{{lang|hy|ԿԱՆԳ}}''' {{transliteration|hy|kang}} and '''{{lang|en|italic=no|{{smallcaps|stop}}}}'''.
*Bangladesh and Nepal use a stop sign with no text.
*Brazil and Spanish-speaking Caribbean and South American nations use '''{{lang|pt|italic=no|{{smallcaps|pare}}}}'''.
*Cambodia uses '''{{lang|km|ឈប់}}''' {{transliteration|km|chhob}}.
*China and Taiwan use '''{{lang|zh|停}}''' {{transliteration|zh|tíng}}, except that Mainland China's sign has a bolder word.
*Cuba still uses an old circular stop sign with a triangle that is used from the [[Yield sign|give way sign]] and black text.
*Ethiopia uses a version of the sign that says '''{{lang|am|ቁም}}''' {{transliteration|am|ḳumə}} and '''{{lang|en|italic=no|{{smallcaps|stop}}}}'''.
*Hong Kong SAR uses a version of the sign that says '''{{lang|zh|停}}''' {{transliteration|zh|tíng}}, and '''{{lang|en|italic=no|{{smallcaps|stop}}}}'''.
*Iran and Afghanistan use '''{{lang|fa|ایست}}''' {{transliteration|fa|ist}}.
*Israel and Palestine use a version of the stop sign with a raised hand.
*Japan uses a triangular sign that says '''{{lang|ja|止まれ}}''' {{transliteration|ja|tomare}} and '''{{lang|en|italic=no|{{smallcaps|stop}}}}'''.
*Laos uses '''{{lang|lo|ຢຸດ}}''' {{transliteration|lo|yud}}.
*Malaysia and [[Brunei]] use '''{{lang|ms|italic=no|{{smallcaps|berhenti}}}}'''.
*Mexico and other Central American nations use '''{{lang|es|italic=no|{{smallcaps|alto}}}}'''.
*Mongolia uses '''{{lang|mn-Cyrl|ЗОГС}}''' {{transliteration|mn|zogs}}.
*Myanmar uses '''{{lang|my|ရပ်}}''' {{transliteration|my|raut}}.
*Nigeria uses a yellow border and text.
*North Korea uses '''{{lang|ko|섯}}''' {{transliteration|ko|sŏt}}.
*South Korea uses '''{{lang|ko|정지}}''' {{transliteration|ko|jeongji}} and '''{{lang|en|italic=no|{{smallcaps|stop}}}}'''.
*Russian-speaking countries use either '''{{lang|ru|italic=no|{{smallcaps|stop}}}}''' or '''{{lang|ru|italic=no|{{smallcaps|стоп}}}}''' (i.e. '''{{lang|ru|italic=no|{{smallcaps|stop}}}}''' transliterated into Russian), with the latter marking the place where vehicles should wait at traffic lights (displayed on a white rectangular sign).
*Thailand uses '''{{lang|th|หยุด}}''' {{transliteration|th|yùd}}.
*Vanuatu uses a circular red stop sign.