I think this citroen is unique to france only as cars below a certain size and power does not need a driving license to operate it. Parents buying these micro cars for kids to go to school as its safer than mopeds
France Is Letting 14-Year-Olds Drive This Tiny Electric Car
Thanks to changes in French law, teenagers as young as 14 can drive the Renault Twizy, a tiny, two-seater electric car.
The Renault Twizy city car.RALPH RICHTER/RENAULT
BEING 14 SUCKS. You're a freshman in high school, which puts you at the bottom of the social food chain. The opposite sex is endlessly confusing, you need to beg your parents and older siblings for rides, and (in the US at least) you're half a lifetime away from the legal drinking age. Unless, that is, you live in France. Then you just need to beg your parents to buy you a
Renault Twizy, a $7,600 "car" that 14-year-olds can now legally drive.
The Twizy is a quadricycle, a 1,000-pound, two-seat electric car meant for zipping around cramped European cities. It's designed to be a safer alternative to bicycles and scooters for the urban set, sporting a 13-horsepower electric motor and enough batteries to take you 60 miles at a maximum speed of 50 mph. It won't hold much cargo, but it's got plenty of room for your baguettes, cigarettes, wine, and "On Strike" signs (because yes, French high schoolers love to
faire la grève).
The Twizy has airbags, seat belts, two seats, headlights, turn signals---all those things that actual cars have. And, thanks to new legislation in France, youths as young as 14 can now drive the things legally.