Dienst Verkeerspolitie (transportation police), which is one of the Landelijke Eenheid (national police services, as opposed to the regional forces). Some regions have their own traffic police organisatie highway patrol, cities as Amsterdam, Den Haag and Rotterdam. New Zealand In New Zealand the Highway Patrol operates almost exclusively on state highways and is a division of New Zealand Police. Formerly traffic law enforcement was the responsibility of the Traffic Safety Service of the Ministry of Transport. The MOT had no law enforcement authority beyond traffic. The MOT merged with the Police in 1992 and the Highway Patrol was re-established as its own unit in 2001. Norway In Norway, traffic policing on highways is the responsibility of National Mobile Police Service of the Norwegian Police Service. Pakistan In Pakistan, traffic policing on National Highways And Motorways is the responsibility of National Highways & Motorway Police. Philippines In the Philippines, traffic policing on national highways and motorways is the responsibility of the Highway Patrol Group of the Philippine National Police. The Highway Patrol Group are responsible for intelligence, promulgating anti-carnapping campaigns and other road enforcements. In regards to traffic violations, the Land Transportation Office Law Enforcement Service are responsible for enforcing traffic rules and regulations both for public utility and private vehicles on national highways. Furthermore, the Metro Manila Development Authority are responsible for policing traffic rules around Metro Manila highways, particularly on Epifanio de los Santos Avenue. Poland In Poland, traffic policing on highways is the responsibility of the Policja, the National Police Force. Portugal In Portugal, traffic policing on highways is the responsibility of the Republican National Guard. Russia In Russia, traffic policing on highways is the responsibility of GIBDD section of the Politsiya and the Public Security Service of the MVD. Spain In Spain, traffic policing on highways is the responsibility of the Civil Guard (the country’s Gendarmery force), except in the autonomous communities with transferred competences on traffic policing (Catalonia and the Basque Country), where autonomous police forces (Mossos d'Esquadra and Ertzaintza, respectively) are responsibly for this area. As of 2020, traffic policing in Navarra has been fully transferred to the local autonomous police force, the Policía Foral de Navarra. Sri Lanka In Sri Lanka, traffic policing is the responsibility of the Traffic Police, a specialised unit of the Sri Lankan National Police. Sweden In Sweden, traffic policing is the responsibility of the Swedish Police Authority. All Swedish