For answer A
At the unsignalled intersection of two roads of different categories the rule of priority from the right is not applied, priority will be given to the vehicles circulating on "the superior road".
The rule of priority from the right will be applied in the unsignalled intersection if the roads that intersect are of the same category (for example two communal roads or two streets in a city). If the roads that intersect are of different categories priority will be given to the vehicles circulating on "the superior road".
The driver of the vehicle who enters on a communal road coming from a county road does not have the obligation to give priority to the vehicles on the communal road. The county roads are considered superior to the communal roads and the priority is given in the opposite way, the vehicle coming from the communal road must give priority to the one on the county road, at the unsignalled intersection. Thus, answer A cannot be correct.
At the pedestrian crossings, the driver has the obligation to give priority to the pedestrian who crosses the public road through a specially designated place, marked and properly signalled or at the green colour of the traffic light intended for pedestrians, when he is on his driving direction.
For example:
However, we want to underline that in the case of the pedestrian who crosses starting with the opposite driving direction, if he would be so close that he could reach your driving direction before you pass the pedestrian marking, you have the obligation to give him priority.
More information about the obligations that the driver of the vehicle has at the pedestrian crossing, depending on its type and on the number of lanes per direction, you can find here ->> The pedestrian crossing and the obligations of pedestrians.
When the driver of the vehicle performs a left or right turn and intersects with a bicycle rider or electric scooter rider who circulates on a bicycle lane, properly signalled, he has the obligation to give them priority. However, in answer C it is mentioned that the bicycle rider or electric scooter rider crosses on the marking of the pedestrian crossing driving these vehicles, in which case they do not have priority compared to the drivers of the other vehicles. Thus, answer C cannot be correct.
The correct answer is: B
OUG* - Article 55
The intersections are:
a) with unsignalled traffic;
b) with signalled traffic. In this category the intersections in which the traffic takes place in the roundabout are also included.
OUG* - Article 57
(1) At the intersections with unsignalled traffic, the driver of the vehicle is obliged to give way to the vehicles that come from the right, under the conditions established by the regulation.
[...]
Regulation** - Article 135
The driver of the vehicle is obliged to give priority also in the following situations:
a) at the unsignalled intersection when entering on a national road coming from a county, communal or local road;
b) at the unsignalled intersection when entering on a county road coming from a communal or local road;
c) at the unsignalled intersection when entering on a communal road coming from a local road;
[...]
Regulation** - Article 135
The driver of the vehicle is obliged to give priority also in the following situations:
[...]
h) to the pedestrian who crosses the public road through a specially designated place, marked and properly signalled or at the green colour of the traffic light intended for him, when he is on the driving direction of the vehicle.
Regulation** - Article 135
The driver of the vehicle is obliged to give priority also in the following situations:
[...]
g) when performing a left or right turn and intersecting with a bicycle rider or electric scooter rider who circulates on a bicycle lane, signalled as such;
[...]
* OUG = GOVERNMENT EMERGENCY ORDINANCE no. 195 of December 12, 2002 updated (Road Code)
** Regulation = REGULATION for the application of OUG 195/2002 updated (Road Code Regulation)
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