The materials available on Scoala Rutiera (texts, images, 3D animations, videos, audio files) are protected by copyright law and are provided to users for learning and personal preparation.
Sharing them with other people for study or personal educational purposes is allowed. However, using these materials for other purposes, such as publishing on other platforms, full or partial reproduction, modification intended to obscure the original work, commercial use, and similar actions, without the written consent of the authors, is prohibited and entails legal liability.
For the use of these materials for any purpose other than personal educational use, please contact us to obtain permission.
If a violation is identified, we reserve the right to take legal action to protect our intellectual property, including court actions, compensation claims, and/or other judicial measures.
When you encounter a traffic police officer who is facing you, having the right arm extended horizontally, you can continue the movement, because your direction of movement does not intersect with the raised arm of the traffic police officer. In the situation described, those who come from behind the traffic police officer must stop, their direction of movement intersects with his raised arm.
This signal of the traffic police officer although usually encountered in intersections, can also be performed in other places, not only in intersections. It must be considered that in the questions from the tests, when the place where the traffic police officer is positioned is not specified, it is understood that he is positioned in the middle of the intersection.
The correct answer is: B
Regulation** - Article 88
(1) The signals of the traffic police officer who directs the traffic have the following meanings:
[...]
b) the arm or arms extended horizontally signify "stop" for all traffic participants who, regardless of their direction of travel, move from the direction or directions intersected by the arm or arms extended. After giving this signal, the traffic police officer may lower the arm or arms, the position also meaning "stop" for the traffic participants who come from the front or from behind;
[...]
** Regulation = REGULATION for the implementation of OUG 195/2002 updated (Road Traffic Code Regulation)
Leave a comment