The Herald has been told it is not a requirement by law to have two stop signs either side of an intersection like this one, where clearly there is two on one side as well as an earlier warning sign, and there was only one on the other side.
“The intersection is not legally required to have two signs, however, an additional sign was installed yesterday,” Ms Young said.
“We have noted that the line marking on the road is faded and that has been added to the programme schedule.
“We recognise the intersection has deteriorated from weather events over the past 12 months and it has been added to the maintenance schedule,” she said.
Police last week said they accepted the state of the intersection may have contributed to the crash, but there were also other contributing factors.
A serious crash inquiry into the incident continues.