Which statement correctly describes STOP signs and a police officer’s traffic directions?
O le fea fa'amatalaga e sa'o e uiga i fa'ailoga STOP ma fa'atonuga a se leoleo mo feoa'iga?
Without a contrary police direction, STOP requires a complete stop even when no other vehicle is present. A police officer directing traffic takes priority over signals, signs and give-way rules.
Afai e leai se isi fa'atonuga ese a se leoleo, e mana'omia e le STOP le matuā tu tusa pe leai se isi ta'avale. E fa'amuamua le leoleo o fa'atonutonu feoa'iga nai lo molī, fa'ailoga ma tulafono e tu'u ai le avanoa.
Taʻiala e fesootaʻi i ai
Follow the officer’s stop or go directions carefully and indicate where you intend to go. If you stop at a STOP sign without police direction, you must still observe and give way before proceeding safely; stopping does not itself give you priority.
Mulimuli ma le fa'aeteete i fa'atonuga a le leoleo e tu pe alu ma fa'ailo le mea e te fuafua e alu i ai. Afai e te tu i se STOP e aunoa ma se fa'atonuga a leoleo, e tatau pea ona mata'itu ma tu'u le avanoa a'o le'i alu ma le saogalemu; e lē maua le fa'amuamua ona o le tu na'o ia.