Yunusian Federal Commissioned Highway System

The Yunusian Federal Commissioned Inter-Regional Defense and Transport Highway System (Yunusian: Jiani Iktheer Komshian bur Safaaj e Transburt ilu de Natiun ilu Saaba Yunus; Arabic: الاتحادية بتكليف الطريق السريع في يونسلند), commonly known as the YFCH Network, Yunusian Highway System, or the Yunusian Federal Commissioned Highway System, is the federal network of paved, controlled-access freeways that run throughout the country.

Classes
They are classed in Grade Systems, with A being the highest grade and E being the lowest. The system was thought out by the current President, Muhammad Salih AbdurRahman Al-Mubarak, as before his presidency, there were no federal highways except for the North Mesaville Way (now a portion of the YFCH 98) and the Ghufurd Expressway. Highways are always named with the words "YUNUSLAND HWY" or "YFCH" or simply "Y-" followed by the number issued to the highway (i.e. Y-14, Y-91, Y-165, Y-472). The only highway that does not have a number issued to it is the Ghufurd Expressway, but that is soon to change in 2018, when the highway will be called "Y-100".
 * Class A: 2 lanes wide on each side, minimum; speed limit is always 120 km/h, usually is longer than 1000 km, usually terminates at an international point of entry (i.e. border crossing, international airport/seaport, etc.) or another Class A highway (or sometimes at a Class B highway)
 * Class B: 1 lane wide, minimum, speed limit varies between 60 km/h to 120 km/h, usually longer than 100 km, usually terminates at a Class A highway or a major regional highway, or sometimes at a border crossing (as seen with the Y-472, Y-14, and Y-91, when they meet all the guidelines of a Class-A highway)
 * Class C: Always 1-2 lanes, usually narrower lanes than Class A or Class B, speed limit is always 60 km/h, always a road that circles the entrance of an international airport, parking space, and/or airport hotels, always terminates at a Class A or Class B highway
 * Class D: Always 1 lane, usually a very narrow lane with no yellow line or divider in the middle of the road, usually only built as an artery between two small towns or in a place near a military base/prison
 * Class E: Always 1 lane, usually a road that is built in a region or village that has a very low budget and can't afford to pave a new road

The following highways are the Yunusian Highways rated by class.
 * 1) Class A:
 * 2) * Y-10
 * 3) * Y-61
 * 4) * Y-72
 * 5) * Y-93
 * 6) * Y-98
 * 7) * Y-99
 * 8) * Ghufurd Expressway
 * 9) Class B:
 * 10) * Y-4
 * 11) * Y-6
 * 12) * Y-9
 * 13) * Y-11
 * 14) * Y-14
 * 15) * Y-14A (terminated)
 * 16) * Y-25
 * 17) * Y-35
 * 18) * Y-37
 * 19) * Y-42
 * 20) * Y-49
 * 21) * Y-58
 * 22) * Y-83
 * 23) * Y-91
 * 24) * Y-165
 * 25) * Y-472
 * 26) Class C:
 * 27) * Y-1 (Mesaville)
 * 28) * Y-2 (Mesaville)
 * 29) * Y-3 (Mesaville)
 * 30) * Y-902 (Talas)
 * 31) * Y-472A (Talas)
 * 32) * Y-212 (Fort Nujtilah)
 * 33) * Y-679 (Fort Nujtilah)
 * 34) * Y-521 (Sayf-al-Bahr)
 * 35) * Y-688 (Hadramaut)
 * 36) * Y-432 (Sylexia)
 * 37) * Y-994 (Tribaka)

4. Class C:
 * Y-1

History
A system of interconnected transport roads had been proposed as early as 1930. The Republic of Fiore had already began constructing Federal Highways.