Kuljettinjärjestelmän

Kuljettinjärjestelmän (KJ) is a Finnish term that refers to the system of public transportation in Finland. It is operated by the Finnish Transport Agency (Liikennevirasto) and consists of various modes of transport, including buses, trams, trains, and ferries. The KJ network is extensive, covering both urban and rural areas, and is designed to provide efficient and reliable transportation for both passengers and goods.

The KJ network is divided into several regions, each with its own operator. The operators are responsible for the planning, operation, and maintenance of the transport services within their region. The Finnish Transport Agency oversees the coordination of the KJ network and ensures that it meets the needs of the Finnish population.

The KJ network is funded through a combination of public and private sources. The Finnish government provides a significant portion of the funding, while the operators are responsible for generating revenue through fares and other sources. The KJ network is also supported by various subsidies and grants from the European Union.

The KJ network is an essential part of Finnish society, providing transportation for millions of passengers each day. It is designed to be environmentally friendly, with a focus on reducing emissions and promoting sustainable transport. The KJ network is also an important contributor to the Finnish economy, supporting jobs and businesses in the transport sector.