Correct answer
No, because they have passed beyond the continuous transverse line painted on the carriageway.
Even on roads where they have priority, no moped rider may pass beyond the continuous transverse line painted on the carriageway and enter a pedestrian or cycle crossing if the traffic situation is such that they could foreseeably be stopped in a way that obstructs or blocks cross traffic and encroaches on a road marking, as in the image.
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All options
Yes, because they do not encroach on the road marking of the pedestrian crossing.
Yes, because there are no pedestrians intending to cross the road.
No, because they have passed beyond the continuous transverse line painted on the carriageway.
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Glossary terms in this question
Road marking
Lines, symbols or text painted on the pavement that regulate or inform traffic.
Moped
Two or three-wheeled vehicle with engine displacement ≤50 cc and a top design speed of 45 km/h.
Traffic light
A device regulating traffic with red, amber and green lights. It precedes vertical signs and road markings, but not officers’ directions, temporary signs or beaconing.
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