You approach an intersection with a marked stop line. The traffic signal shows a circular red light. There is no green arrow permitting your movement and no police officer directing you to proceed. What must you do?
ʻOkú ke fakaofi ki ha fetaulakiʻanga hala ʻoku ʻi ai ha laine tuʻu. ʻOku fakaʻaliʻali ʻe he maama feʻaluʻakí ha maama kulokula fuopotopoto. ʻOku ʻikai ha foʻi ngahau lanu mata ʻoku fakaʻatā ho halangá pea ʻikai ha polisi ʻoku ne tuʻutuʻuni ke ke hoko atu. Ko e hā kuo pau ke ke faí?
A circular red signal means stop. An empty intersection does not permit you to drive through it.
Ko e maama kulokula fuopotopotó ʻoku ʻuhinga ke tuʻu. ʻOku ʻikai fakaʻatā ʻe ha fetaulakiʻanga hala ʻoku ʻatā ke ke lele fakalaka ʻi he maama kulokulá.
Fakahinohino fekauʻaki
Do not cross the stop line on red in the stated circumstances. A permitted green directional arrow or a police officer’s direction is a different situation; even with permission to proceed, check that the way is safe.
ʻOua ʻe kolosi ʻi he laine tuʻú ʻi he maama kulokulá ʻi he ngaahi tuʻunga kuo fakamatalaʻí. ʻOku kehe ʻa e tuʻunga ʻoku fakaʻatā ai ʻe ha foʻi ngahau lanu mata ki ho halangá pe ha tuʻutuʻuni ʻa ha polisi; neongo ha ngofua ke hoko atu, vakai ʻoku malu ʻa e halá.