Point of concurrence \((\alpha, \beta)\) from first two lines:
\(L_A: x+y-2=0 \implies x=2-y\)
\(L_B: 3x-4y+1=0\)
Substitute \(x\) into \(L_B\): \(3(2-y)-4y+1=0 \implies 6-3y-4y+1=0 \implies 7-7y=0 \implies y=1\).
Then \(x=2-1=1\).
So \((\alpha, \beta) = (1,1)\).
Third line \(L_C: 5x+ky-7=0\) passes through \((1,1)\):
\(5(1)+k(1)-7=0 \implies 5+k-7=0 \implies k-2=0 \implies k=2\).
The line to which the required line is perpendicular is \(L_P: kx+y-k=0\).
With \(k=2\), \(L_P: 2x+y-2=0\).
Slope of \(L_P\) is \(m_P = -2/1 = -2\).
The required line has slope \(m_R = -1/m_P = -1/(-2) = 1/2\).
The required line passes through the point of concurrence \((1,1)\) and has slope \(1/2\).
Equation: \(y-1 = \frac{1}{2}(x-1)\)
\[ 2(y-1) = x-1 \implies 2y-2 = x-1 \]
\[ x-2y+1=0 \implies x-2y=-1 \]
This matches option (4).