Is it permitted to overtake a pedestrian on a road outside built-up areas while leaving a lateral clearance of 1.50 meters?
Overtaking
Explanation
To overtake a **pedestrian** on a road outside of a built-up area, it is necessary to leave a **minimum lateral separation of 1.50 meters**. This distance is important to ensure the pedestrian's safety and to avoid any risk of an accident.
- The regulations establish that, when overtaking people, animals, motorcycles, stationary vehicles on the road, and vehicles performing assistance tasks, a separation of at least **1.50 meters** must be maintained on interurban roads.
- Additionally, it is essential to ensure that there is no danger to the pedestrian or other drivers before carrying out the overtaking maneuver.
Therefore, it is possible to overtake a pedestrian on a road outside of a built-up area, as long as this minimum safety distance is respected.
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