Correct answer
Immediately before the officer, even if there is a stop line.
When a driver approaches a traffic officer with one arm raised vertically and it is not an intersection, they must stop at the stop line if there is one. If there is no such line, they must stop immediately before the officer. This raised-arm signal is a clear instruction for drivers to stop, and following it is crucial for road safety and compliance with traffic regulations.
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Immediately before the officer, even if there is a stop line.
On two-way roads, immediately after the officer.
At the stop line, or, if there is none, immediately before the officer.
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