The Traffic Group of the Guardia Civil has made a video explaining how to act on an arrest warrant, which can be given for many and varied reasons
One of the most effective tools in the fight against accidents is the surveillance, regulation and control by the Civil Guard Traffic Group on the road. But it is also one of the most feared measures, because even if the driver has committed no offense, for most
nervousness is inevitable. To avoid this or to know how to act in the event that you are ordered to stop, the Directorate-General for Traffic (DGT) has published a video on its Twitter account that the members of this group have prepared with various instructions.
The Guardia Civil can
stop us for many and varied reasons. If the Civil Guard order is given to stop the vehicle while we are driving, it will be accompanied by flashing red lights, along with the characteristic blue lights. If we don’t commit a serious infraction, they won’t turn on the siren. In the event that they only turn on the blue lights, without accompanying them by the red ones, the Guardia Civil does not order us to stop. On the contrary, we
They ask for a pass because they are dealing with a calamity.
The moment we are clear about the intentions of the Guardia Civil, they advise from Multayuda “not to postpone and stop the inevitable”. It will have to be done on the right side of the road, after placing the direction indicators and looking for an exit or a sufficiently wide hard shoulder. Once you’ve found a safe place, stop. The officers will stop their car behind yours, to ensure your safety, as their vehicle is more visible, reducing the risk of an accident.
After the necessary security measures have been taken, a Guardia Civil will approach your vehicle on the right side of the car and inform you of the reason for your arrest.
Once the Guardia Civil has informed you of the reason for the arrest and it has been resolved,
you have to follow their instructions. So, when they tell you to join again, do it as they tell you. First they will approach the road so you can follow them.
Source: La Verdad
I am Ida Scott, a journalist and content author with a passion for uncovering the truth. I have been writing professionally for Today Times Live since 2020 and specialize in political news. My career began when I was just 17; I had already developed a knack for research and an eye for detail which made me stand out from my peers.
