The longitudinal marking formed of a broken line, single or double, permits crossing over it.
The longitudinal marking formed of a continuous line, single or double, prohibits crossing it.
However, when the longitudinal marking is formed of an adjacent continuous line and a broken line, the driver of the vehicle must respect the meaning of the line that is closest in the direction of movement.
The longitudinal marking in the image is formed of an adjacent continuous line and a broken line. You are permitted to cross this marking and move onto the opposite direction of movement because the broken line is the closest to the vehicle you are driving.
It must be known that although the marking formed of a single or double broken line permits crossing over it, you can do so only if the maneuver or the established regulations require this. For example, crossing over it is permitted when performing the maneuver of changing the traffic lane, when performing the maneuver of changing the direction of movement or when performing the overtaking maneuver.
The correct answer is: B
Regulation** - Article 77
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(2) The longitudinal marking formed of a single or double continuous line prohibits crossing it.
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Regulation** - Article 78
The longitudinal marking formed of a single or double broken line permits crossing over it, if the maneuver or the established regulations require this.
Regulation** - Article 79
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(3) In the case of the longitudinal marking formed of an adjacent continuous line and a broken line, the driver of the vehicle must respect the meaning of the line that is closest in the direction of movement.
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** Regulation = REGULATION for the implementation of OUG 195/2002 updated (Road Traffic Code Regulation)
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