You intend to go straight ahead. Are you obliged to yield the right of way to the vehicle approaching from the right?

Correct answer: NO

🔍 Situation analysis: You are approaching an intersection while traveling on a road designated with a priority road sign (D-1). This means your route has priority over the intersecting roads.

📖 Explanation of the rule: The "right-hand rule" (yielding to vehicles approaching from the right) applies only at equal-priority intersections—those where no signs regulate right-of-way. When you have priority, as indicated by vertical road signs, vehicles entering from intersecting roads are required to yield to you.

💡 Tip: Always remember the principle of limited trust. Even when you have the right of way, carefully observe vehicles on the crossroad. If you see that another driver is not planning to stop, your duty is to avoid a collision, even if it means yielding the priority that is legally yours.