Can the far-right lane with yellow dashed lines be used?

[Roy]

The far-right lane with yellow dashed lines can be used. Yellow dashed lines are the standard marking method for dedicated lanes. If white lines were used, vehicles would not be allowed to enter the lane during other time periods. Yellow dashed lines are used to distinguish lanes in different directions and are typically set up on narrower road surfaces. Vehicles can cross yellow dashed lines to overtake or make U-turns, but safety must be ensured. Whether it's a single yellow line or double yellow lines, as long as it's a solid line, crossing is strictly prohibited. If it's a dashed line, overtaking or making U-turns is allowed under safe conditions. Single yellow lines are generally used on roads with four or fewer lanes in both directions, including bicycle lanes. If there are double lines, one solid and one dashed, vehicles on the side with the dashed line can temporarily cross, such as for overtaking or turning. Yellow dashed lines are mostly found in special sections, such as BRT (Bus Rapid Transit) lanes, serving as a warning for special road segments to alert drivers. In two-way roads, yellow dashed lines indicate that U-turns or lane changes in emergencies are allowed, while yellow solid lines must not be crossed.