When encountering the sign “Give way” you must reduce the travelling speed and give priority to vehicles that have this right, as a rule, to vehicles that move on the transversal road.
You do not have the obligation to reduce the travelling speed when you travel in the direction opposite to public passenger transport vehicles, even if they are stopped in the station. But if you pass very close to them, as for example when the road has a single lane on each direction, it is recommended, from the point of view of preventive conduct, to increase attention and, if needed, to reduce the travelling speed.
You do not have the obligation to reduce the travelling speed when encountering the sign “Priority over oncoming traffic”, when encountering this sign you have priority over vehicles that travel from the opposite direction.
The correct answer is: A
OUG* - Article 56
When approaching an intersection the driver of the vehicle must travel at a speed that allows stopping, in order to give priority to the traffic participants who have this right.
The traffic legislation does not provide anything in this regard.
Regulation** - Article 129
(1) The vehicle that travels on a public road on which one of the signs having the meaning: “Priority road”, “Intersection with a non-priority road” or “Priority over oncoming traffic” is installed has priority.
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* OUG = GOVERNMENT EMERGENCY ORDINANCE no. 195 of December 12, 2002 updated (Traffic Code)
** Regulation = REGULATION for the implementation of OUG 195/2002 updated (Traffic Code Regulation)
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