Airbag Light

Here in the states it's not against the law for the consumer to remove them.  It would only be illegal for a professional to do it for you.  I defeated the air bags on my Saturn so my nieces and nephews can ride with me without fear of getting smacked by an air bag. 

Since you cannot just do that, measure the resistance of the bulb, and wire a resistor of that value across the two wires.  You'll have to use a power resistor- since it's probably a 2-3 watt bulb, you'll have to use a resistor of at least that power rating.  Check and see. 

Alternatively, you could carefully disassemble the cluster, and put a piece of electrical tape over the back side of the gauge face where the light is.

Resistors also have power ratings, usually something like 1/4 or 1/2 a watt.  If you use a resistor that's too small, it won't dissipate enough heat, and will fry.  A higher power rated resistor will be physically larger, letting it carry more current (and therefore power), and dissipate more heat.

I'd recommend trying the electrical tape first.  If your bulb uses a pigtail socket, then it shouldn't be too difficult to wire in a resistor.  If it uses the pcb contacts on the cluster to power it (like on my car), it's a little more difficult.  You'd probably have to destroy the factory bulb, and solder jumpers onto the contacts to do your wiring.  If you know the wattage rating of the bulb (or can easily find out), you can just wire in a socket for another bulb of that value, and secure it somewhere easily accessible behind the dash.  Just make sure it won't move around freely and it has room to breathe.  If you can't do the tape thing, though, I'd use a resistor.