Transportation in the KNC

The Kingdom of North Caucasia has many means of getting around the nation, and also laws to help keep people safe. The Kingdom of North Caucasia is also known for strict registration and maintenance laws, and it will all be explained in this article,

By Air
Getting around the KNC by air is one of the less popular modes of transportation, as airports are very expensive and underused. Airports can be found in Krasnodar, Sevestapol, Volgograd and in Baku. To register an aircraft, it first has to pass an initial inspection, called the C.A.W or the Certificate of Airworthiness. The test includes checking for corner cutting when building a new aircraft, like installing a used engine, wrong wheels, glass missing and inadequate cockpit instruments. Once it passes, it can be registered as an aircraft from the KNC, and will not have to recieve another inspection so long as it abides by the UN Law. Not registering an aircraft is illegal under UN Law. The aircraft will be assigned a registration based on the aircraft use, this can be seen as a letter at the end of the registration. The aircraft will then also recieve a book containing all the details of the plane, such as make, colour, engine type and date of registration.


 * Normal passenger aircrafts are assigned the letter A (KNC-01A)
 * Government aircrafts are assigned the letter B (KNC-01B)
 * Corporation/private aircrafts are assigned the letter C (KNC-01C)
 * Military aircrafts are assigned the letter X (KNC-01X)

By Road
Getting around the KNC by road is one of the easiest ways to see the country. A lot of money has been invested into the countries road network and adequate infrastructure to accompany it, see a road map here. Hire cars can be found at airports for tourists to rent out and drive for their stay, and anyone planning to stay longer can register their own car or temporarily import one from another country. This artice will now explain how to register a car and keep up with inspections.

If you are permamently registering a vehicle in the Kingdom of North Caucasia, you will first need to take it to the Government Vehicle Registration building, located in North-East Krasnodar. Once you arrive, the car will recieve an initial inspection, called the C.R.W or the Certificate of Roadworthiness. The test includes many things to ensure your car is suitable for the road, and once it passes, your car will recieve a license plate and you will receive a webpage to go to which shows all the details about your vehicle, such as make, colour, engine type and date of first registration along with C.R.W history. This used to be done by book, but has since been put online. Registrations will be given to vehicles in ascending order, for example: KNC-001, KNC-002, KNC-003 and so on.

Unlike aircraft, road vehicles in the KNC must be re-inspected every 14 days to ensure their roadworthiness. Once the time comes to have your vehicle inspected, make your way to a testing centre or vehicle registration centre, and make sure you bring the registration book to log C.R.W history. Your car will eithe recieve a pass or a fail, and if the vehicle fails, you will have to repair it before you can drive the vehicle again.

If you are temporarily importing a vehicle in the Kingdom of North Caucasia, you will first need to take it to the Government Vehicle Registration building located in North-East Krasnodar. Once you arrive, let the staff know that your vehicle is only being imported temporarily, and they will issue your vehicle a temporary registration. Please provide the vehicles country of registration along with the license plate details, as the vehicle will be registered on the same license plate that the original country assigned it. Keep hold of your temporary registration book, as it includes the date of registration and also the date it expires, usually after 2 days.

See more info about C.R.W's and vehicle history here.