When driving your car and overtaking a pedestrian on a road outside a built-up area, what lateral safety distance must you leave?

When driving your car and overtaking a pedestrian on a road outside a built-up area, what lateral safety distance must you leave?
A)1.50 meters maximum.
B)A safety margin proportional to the width and characteristics of the road.
C)1.5 meters minimum, partially or fully occupying the adjacent lane and provided the necessary conditions exist.Correct
When overtaking pedestrians, animals, two-wheeled or animal-drawn vehicles, vehicles immobilized on the road, or rescue vehicles when carrying out aid and rescue operations outside a built-up area, the maneuver must be performed by occupying part or all of the adjacent lane of the roadway. When there is more than one lane in our direction, you must change completely to the adjacent lane. In any case, the lateral separation will not be less than 1.50 meters.
When overtaking a vehicle other than the above, or when overtaking takes place within a built-up area and it is not a cycle or moped, a lateral safety margin proportional to the speed and the width and characteristics of the roadway will be left.
When overtaking a cycle or moped within a built-up area, we must leave a lateral separation of no less than 1.50 meters, just as we do outside a built-up area.
For those who have doubts about overtaking pedestrians within a built-up area:
As we have already mentioned, when overtaking a pedestrian within a built-up area, we will leave a lateral safety margin proportional to the speed and the width and characteristics of the roadway,