Core: Inrit and uitrit: give way to everyone, even without a lowered kerb

When entering an inrit and leaving an uitrit you must give way to all road users — including pedestrians (Book p.88). This is a stricter rule than ordinary priority-from-the-right: at an inrit/uitrit it does not matter which side someone comes from, you yield regardless. Usually you recognise an inrit/uitrit by its construction: a lowered kerb or inrit blocks. But the book explicitly names a second route: a road with a restricted purpose — for example to a shopping-centre car park — also counts as an inrit/uitrit, even without those physical features. A separate point for turning right into an inrit: you must signal earlier than for an ordinary right turn, because the driver behind you does not expect an inrit.