In which situations does NZTA allow a driver to make a mobile-phone call while driving? Select all correct answers.
ʻI he ngaahi tu'unga fē ʻoku faka'atā ai ʻe he NZTA ha faka'uli ke telefoni ʻi ha telefoni to'oto'o lolotonga e faka'uli? Fili e ngaahi tali totonu kotoa.
B and C are permitted examples. For an ordinary call, the phone may be secured in a mounting fixed to the vehicle and manipulated infrequently and briefly; a call that requires neither holding nor manipulating the phone is also permitted. The stated safe-stopping exception applies to calls to 111 or *555. These call exceptions do not permit creating, sending or reading text messages or emails, or creating, sending or viewing video messages while driving.
Ko e B mo C ko ha ongo fakatātā ʻoku ngofua. Ki ha telefoni angamaheni, ʻe lava ke fakama'u e telefoni ʻi ha me'a pukepuke kuo fakama'u ki he me'alele pea ala ki ai tu'o si'isi'i mo nounou pē; ʻoku ngofua foki ha fetu'utaki ʻoku ʻikai fiema'u ke puke pe ala ki he telefoni. ʻOku kaunga e faka'atā ʻi he ʻikai lava ʻo tu'u malu kuo fakamatala'i ki he 111 pe *555. ʻOku ʻikai faka'atā ʻe he ngaahi faka'atā telefoni ni ke faʻu, ʻave pe lau ha pōpoaki tohi pe ʻīmeili, pe faʻu, ʻave pe sio ki ha pōpoaki vitiō lolotonga e faka'uli.
Fakahinohino fekauʻaki
Hand-held calls, messaging and internet use are prohibited, including at red lights or in queues. Mounted calls still distract; stop safely before dealing with a call whenever possible.
ʻOku tapui e telefoni ʻoku puke ʻi he nima, pōpoaki mo e ngāue'aki ʻinitaneti, ʻo kau ai e tatali ʻi he maama kulokula pe laine me'alele. ʻOku kei toho tokanga e telefoni kuo fakama'u; tu'u malu kimu'a ke tali ha telefoni ʻi he taimi ʻoku lava ai.