According to road legislation, on a public road with at least 3 lanes in each direction, if two drivers of vehicles moving in the same direction wish to move onto the free lane between them, the one on the right lane is obliged to give priority to the one on the left lane, allowing that one to occupy the free lane between them.
The driver of the vehicle on the right lane DOES NOT have priority in this situation. Road legislation clearly states that this driver must allow the vehicle on the left lane to occupy the free lane between them. Therefore, answer B is incorrect.
The priority of moving onto the free lane between two vehicles on adjacent lanes DOES NOT depend on their travel speed. Road legislation establishes the criterion of priority according to the position of the vehicles on the lanes, not according to the maximum allowed speed. Even if a vehicle moves at the maximum legal speed, this aspect does not automatically give it the right to occupy the free lane between it and another vehicle. Therefore, answer C is incorrect.
The correct answer is: A
Regulation** - Article 106
(1) On a public road provided with at least 3 lanes in each direction, when the drivers of two motor vehicles move in the same direction but on different lanes and intend to move onto the free lane between them, the one moving on the right lane is obliged to allow the one coming from the left to occupy that lane.
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** Regulation = REGULATION for the implementation of OUG 195/2002 updated (Road Code Regulation)
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