The current Eighth National Development Plan 2001-2005 is aimed at enhancing the provision of infrastructural facilities for the promotion of economic diversification and adequate well-planned public amenities to ensure the continuous well being of the people.
The road network in Brunei Darussalam plays a vital role in the overall growth and development of the Sultanate.
A good road network including highways, link roads, flyovers, underpasses and roundabouts connects housing, commercial and industrial areas adequately.
A major highway - the Muara-Jerudong-Tutong coastal road running 1,712 km - links Muara, the port entry point at one end of the country to the oil-producing district Belait at the other end.
An 11 km road between Sungai Teraban and Sungai Tujoh connects Brunei Darussalam to Sarawak's Miri and other Malaysian parts.
Brunei Darussalam has over 2,525 km of good quality roads made of asphalt, concrete and other materials. This network of roads is used by the almost 200,000 registered motor vehicles in the country. Brunei has public transport that includes taxis - which are metered; buses - which operate in all of Brunei's districts; and water taxis - which are not metered.
The country's main seaport is Muara Port, situated 29 km from the capital, this high-tech deep water port has an extensive wharf, an entrance measuring 2,651m long and 122m wide which can accommodate large draught vessels such as third generation container ships, plus vast covered, dedicated, warehouse as well as open storage spaces.
The current Eighth National Development Plan 2001-2005 is aimed at enhancing the provision of infrastructural facilities for the promotion of economic diversification and adequate well-planned public amenities to ensure the continuous well being of the people.
The road network in Brunei Darussalam plays a vital role in the overall growth and development of the Sultanate.
A good road network including highways, link roads, flyovers, underpasses and roundabouts connects housing, commercial and industrial areas adequately.
A major highway - the Muara-Jerudong-Tutong coastal road running 1,712 km - links Muara, the port entry point at one end of the country to the oil-producing district Belait at the other end.
An 11 km road between Sungai Teraban and Sungai Tujoh connects Brunei Darussalam to Sarawak's Miri and other Malaysian parts.
Brunei Darussalam has over 2,525 km of good quality roads made of asphalt, concrete and other materials. This network of roads is used by the almost 200,000 registered motor vehicles in the country. Brunei has public transport that includes taxis - which are metered; buses - which operate in all of Brunei's districts; and water taxis - which are not metered.
The country's main seaport is Muara Port, situated 29 km from the capital, this high-tech deep water port has an extensive wharf, an entrance measuring 2,651m long and 122m wide which can accommodate large draught vessels such as third generation container ships, plus vast covered, dedicated, warehouse as well as open storage spaces.
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