When approaching an intersection that has only a broken transverse road marking, how must the driver act?

Question

DentroTest · Accepted Answer

A broken transverse line painted across one or more lanes works as a stop line associated with 'yield'. This means that vehicles must not cross it if they must yield to other road users, whether because of specific signage or because of the general priority rule (for example, yielding to vehicles approaching from the right in the absence of signs). If, after checking the traffic, the road is clear and there is no need to yield, it is not mandatory to stop and the line can be crossed directly. For this reason, stopping is not mandatory in all cases (which would correspond to a solid transverse STOP line), nor is it permitted to cross it carelessly without observing priority.

When approaching an intersection that has only a broken transverse road marking, how must the driver act?

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