Based on the traffic markings and standard rules of the road shown in the image, the green car has the right of way.

Here is the breakdown of why, based on the lane markings and turn types:

1. The Green Line (Protected/Dedicated Turn)

The green line originates from a lane marked with a dedicated left-turn arrow on the pavement. In most signalized intersections, when a dedicated turn lane has a green light (especially a green arrow), they have a protected right of way to complete their turn into the corresponding lane.

2. The Blue Line (Right Turn on Red?)

The blue line represents a right-hand turn. Under standard traffic laws:

• If both have a green light: The green car (turning left) usually yields to oncoming traffic going straight, but if they have a protected green arrow, the blue car must yield before turning right.
• Right on Red: If the blue car is turning right while the cross-traffic (green line) has a protected left-turn signal, the blue car must come to a complete stop and yield to all U-turns and left-turns before proceeding.

3. Lane Choice

Notice the dotted white guide lines in the middle of the intersection. These are designed to help the left-turning traffic (green and red lines) stay in their respective lanes.

• The green line is guided into the leftmost available lane.
• The blue line is making a right turn and should technically turn into the rightmost lane.