An officer indicates to you, from their vehicle, that you must stop on the right-hand side. How do they signal this?
Signage: Traffic officers
Explanation
When a traffic officer wants a driver to stop on the right side, they use a specific signal from their vehicle. This signal is made by **extending the arm downward in a fixed and inclined manner**. This action clearly indicates to the driver that they must stop on the right side of the road.
- **Arm extended downward and fixed**: This signal requires drivers to stop on the right side, specifically those whom the officer is pointing at with their arm.
- **Importance of officers' signals**: Signals given by traffic officers must always be obeyed, as they are essential for maintaining order and safety on the road.
The other options, such as the use of a **yellow flag** or **red flag**, have different meanings. The yellow flag indicates that one should drive with caution due to a possible danger, while the red flag prohibits driving on that road. Therefore, none of these flags are used to indicate that a driver must stop on the right side.
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