Correct answer
Obstruct normal use of a dropped kerb crossing for people with disabilities.
Obstructing normal use of a dropped kerb crossing for people with disabilities. Article 91(2) also lists other cases, such as parking in double file without a driver or in specifically signed prohibited spaces on a priority-attention road. Stopping and parking must avoid risk and obstruction to vehicles, pedestrians and animals even when a particular situation is not explicitly listed.
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Obstruct normal use of a dropped kerb crossing for people with disabilities.
Park correctly in a permitted bay without creating danger or obstruction.
Use an authorised parking area and comply with all its conditions without obstructing traffic.
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