If you have the right of way at an intersection but foresee that you may be left stopped inside it, how must you proceed?

Question

DentroTest · Accepted Answer

The General Traffic Regulations (Article 59(1)) establish that even when one has the right of way (for example, with a green traffic light or on a priority road), a driver must not enter an intersection if the traffic situation is such that they may foreseeably be left stopped in it, preventing or obstructing cross traffic. That is why you must avoid entering. It is not enough to enter and stop with the hazard lights on: the obligation is not to enter so as not to block the intersection. And continuing normally because one has priority is incorrect, because priority does not exempt from the duty not to obstruct the intersection.

If you have the right of way at an intersection but foresee that you may be left stopped inside it, how must you proceed?

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