Give wayArgentina
10. Give way
A give-way sign requires drivers to allow traffic with priority to proceed before entering, crossing or joining a road. Drivers must reduce speed, observe approaching traffic and stop when necessary.
Unlike a stop sign, a give-way sign does not always require a complete stop. The driver may continue without stopping only when the route is clearly safe and no road user with priority is forced to change speed or direction.
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What does giving way mean in Argentina?
Under Argentina’s national rules, Ceda el paso removes the default priority and requires yielding to traffic on the cross road. Unlike PARE, it does not require an automatic stop when priority traffic can pass without interference. Check the adopted provincial or municipal rules.
🔗 argentina.gob.ar • Argentina, Decree 779/1995, Annex L, updated sign system; 🔗 argentina.gob.ar • Argentina, National Traffic Law 24,449, updated text
Must you always stop when giving way in Argentina?
Under the national sign system, no: Ceda el paso requires yielding, with a stop when necessary to do so safely. PARE requires a complete stop even when nobody is using the cross road. Check the applicable local rules and do not proceed without a safe view.
🔗 argentina.gob.ar • Argentina, Decree 779/1995, Annex L, updated sign system; 🔗 argentina.gob.ar • Argentina, National Traffic Law 24,449, updated text
What should you check before proceeding after giving way in Argentina?
Where the national rules apply, wait until the entry can be completed safely without endangering or obstructing another road user. Check priority traffic, pedestrians and cyclists, and leave the crossing clear if there is no room beyond it. Check the applicable provincial or municipal rules.
🔗 argentina.gob.ar • Argentina, Decree 779/1995, Annex L, updated sign system; 🔗 argentina.gob.ar • Argentina, National Traffic Law 24,449, updated text

Traffic rules
Argentina