Arabic 
English Behavior Around Vulnerable
- 1/29The safe distance required when overtaking a cyclist
Keeping a 1.5m gap prevents side swipes. Cyclists may wobble or avoid obstacles suddenly. Extra distance protects both rider and driver.
At pedestrian crossings, the correct driver action is
Pedestrians always have priority at marked crossings. Stopping fully ensures their safe passage. This reduces risk of hitting vulnerable walkers.
When a motorcycle is in your blind spot, the driver must
Motorcycles are small and easy to miss. Checking mirrors and blind spots avoids dangerous lane changes. Awareness keeps riders safe.
If a cyclist signals to turn left, the driver must
Cyclists need space and time to make turns. Holding back avoids cutting them off. Respecting signals prevents collisions at intersections.
While driving near a group of cyclists
Groups ride slower and need extra road space. Attempting quick passes is unsafe. Patience ensures everyone shares the road safely.
The correct behavior when pedestrians are waiting at crossings
Stopping early gives them confidence to cross. Pedestrians rely on driver courtesy. Early stopping avoids sudden braking or confusion.
At the time of overtaking scooters in traffic, drivers must
Scooters may lose balance in close traffic. Passing slowly reduces wind pressure and shock. Careful moves keep scooter riders safe.
When driving near schools
Children may cross without looking. Extra caution ensures drivers are ready to stop instantly. Care prevents tragic accidents.
If a cyclist swerves to avoid a pothole, the driver must
Cyclists cannot always ride straight. Extra space allows them to move safely. Drivers prevent side collisions by anticipating swerves.
While turning right with a cyclist nearby
Turning across a cyclists path is dangerous. Waiting behind ensures the rider passes first. This prevents deadly right-turn collisions.
The safest behavior toward elderly pedestrians
Elderly walkers move slower across crossings. Giving them time avoids rushing and risk. Respectful patience ensures their safe passage.
When driving around pedestrians and cyclists at night
Headlights make drivers visible and illuminate vulnerable users. Proper lighting helps spot them early. It prevents unseen collisions in darkness.
When a pedestrian starts crossing at an unmarked place
Not all crossings are marked, yet pedestrians still cross. Slowing reduces risk of striking them. Courtesy makes streets safer for walkers.
If a scooter rides between lanes in traffic, the driver must
Scooters often filter between cars. Alertness prevents sudden door opening or lane shifts. Awareness keeps both vehicles and riders safe.
While driving near a bus stop, the driver must
Passengers may cross in front of or behind buses. Expecting this helps drivers slow in time. Awareness avoids sudden pedestrian accidents.
The safest approach when cyclists ride in rainy weather
Wet roads reduce bicycle stability and stopping ability. Extra space avoids collisions if cyclists slip. Patience ensures shared safety.
When pedestrians are present at an intersection
Pedestrians have priority before vehicles at crossings. Yielding first avoids confusion and accidents. Respectful driving protects vulnerable walkers.
When motorcyclists overtake in heavy traffic, drivers must
Sudden swerves block riders and cause crashes. Holding the lane gives them safe passage. Stability ensures safer traffic flow.
If children are playing near the road, drivers must
Children may run into traffic unpredictably. Being ready to stop avoids tragedy. Alertness is crucial in residential areas.
While reversing from driveways, drivers must
Pedestrians or cyclists may be passing unnoticed. Checking carefully prevents backing collisions. Slow reversing ensures safety of all road users.
When opening car doors near traffic
The far-hand technique forces drivers to turn and check. This prevents dooring accidents with cyclists. Small habit greatly improves safety.
At crosswalks with flashing lights
Flashing lights signal active pedestrian crossing. Drivers must stop and wait until clear. Obeying lights prevents serious accidents.
When motorcycles travel in groups
Groups ride close together for safety. Cutting through is dangerous. Respect ensures smooth, predictable traffic movement.
If a visually impaired pedestrian uses a cane
Canes signal need for extra time and space. Stopping ensures safe passage without pressure. Courtesy protects vulnerable pedestrians.
While cyclists ride uphill
Uphill riders move slowly and may wobble. Patience avoids risky overtaking on narrow roads. Safe distance protects them from side hits.
When scooters turn suddenly without signaling
Scooters may not always signal clearly. Slowing avoids rear-end or side impact. Yielding ensures their unpredictable moves do not cause accidents.
At narrow roads where cyclists are present, drivers must
Passing in tight spaces is unsafe. Waiting ensures safe overtaking later. This avoids forcing cyclists off the road.
When rain makes crosswalks slippery
Sudden braking may skid into pedestrians. Gentle braking ensures smooth stops. Care protects walkers in wet weather.
If motorcycles stop suddenly in front, drivers must
Close following increases crash risk. Extra following distance prevents rear-end collisions. Safety margin is key for vulnerable riders.
