VJK

VJK (Vlëkqús Jhixtniq Kwitzka) is a government company taking care of roads in Kwitzka, such as repairing them, making new plans and reconstructing roads if required. It also manages the laws of driving in Kwitzka, such as speed limits or traffic signs. It's headquarters are located in Nqlät.
== Responsibilities ==
VJK is responsible for deciding laws on the roads for Kwitzka, managing new road constructions, deciding on traffic signs and making license plates designs. 
== License plates in Kwitzka ==
License plates in Kwitzka are formed of 2-3 letters and 4-5 letters or numbers. The letters are chosen based on the province and the city, while the numbers and letters in the second part of the license plate are random. For example, a license plate in Zwihlön, Sënnägläfi province would be SZ-128JT, and in Kheghluqtixh, Ëestniq province it would be EK-2138K. The letters O, B and I are not used in the second part of the registration plate, as to not be confused with numbers.
== Speed limits in Kwitzka ==
Speed limits are different for trucks, busses, cars with trailers and cars.
Speed limits in Kwitzka
 	Highways	Expressways	Country Roads	Regional Roads	Cities
Car 	140 	120 	90 	90 	50
Car + trailer	90 	90 	80 	80 	50
Bus 	100 	100 	90 	80 	50
Truck 	90 	90 	80 	80 	50
Speed limits in cities for cars are raised to 60 between 23:00 and 5:00 as long as no other speed limits are in place.
== Road numbering ==
=== Highways, expressways & national roads ===
Highways and expressways have no specific numbering order, only adding a 1 if it's a continuation of a road or an alternative route (such as S32 and A11). These roads are either 1 or 2 numbers long. National roads are numbered in no specific order, being 2 numbers long.
=== Local roads ===
Local roads are 3 or 4 numbers long. The numbers are assigned by province and the general 1xx number if the road passes through more than 2 provinces or is of a higher importance. The province numbers are formed of a leading number, sometimes shared between provinces, and 2 additional numbers. The lead number generally increases the further north you are. Some provinces also use only a half of the possible numbers, for example Nibqen, where the roads use numbers above 250, split from the numbers used by Sënnägläfi, being 249 to 200. The second and third numbers are assigned by province, usually in no specific order. Local roads are generally 4 numbers long if they are unpaved or of a low importance, but these numbers can also be assigned to normal local roads.
Category:Companies