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{{Short description|Overview of the jugoslavian vehicle registration plates}}
Car number plates in [[SFR Yugoslavia]] showed the place where the car carrying them was registered, in the form of a two-letter code and 3x2 digits numerics, for example: BG 123-456. The letter codes matched the municipalities of Yugoslavia.
[[Image:YUGOSLAVIA, BOSNIA-HERZOGOVINA, SARAJEVO pre1991 -LICENSE PLATE - Flickr - woody1778a.jpg|thumb|A Yugoslav plate from Sarajevo]]
Car number plates in [[SFR Yugoslavia]] consisted of a two-letter district code that showed the place where the car carrying them was registered, followed by a [[red star]] and two groups of digits that could contain two or three characters, for example: <code>BG 12-34</code>, <code>BG 123-45</code> or <code>BG 123-456</code>. The letter codes matched the municipalities of Yugoslavia:<ref>{{Cite book|title=Vse o prometnih predpisih|last=Bračun|first=Anton|year=1987|isbn=86-371-0024-4|location=Ljubljana|pages=131, 132|language=sl}}</ref>


{| class="wikitable"
[[Image:Ex Yugoslavia car plate 1967.jpg|thumb|A picture of a Yugoslav plate made in 1967]]
|+
!Code
!Region
!Renamed
!Code
!Region
!Renamed
|-
|AR
|[[Aranđelovac]]
|
|NM
|[[Novo Mesto]]
|
|-
|BL
|[[Banja Luka]]
|
|OG
|[[Ogulin]]
|
|-
|BR
|[[Bar, Montenegro|Bar]]
|
|OH
|[[Ohrid]]
|
|-
|BM
|[[Beli Manastir]]
|
|OS
|[[Osijek]]
|
|-
|BG
|[[Belgrade|Beograd]]
|
|PA
|[[Pančevo]]
|
|-
|BI
|[[Bihać]]
|
|PE
|[[Peja|Peć]]
|
|-
|BN
|[[Bijeljina]]
|
|PI
|[[Pirot]]
|
|-
|BT
|[[Bitola]]
|
|PV
|[[Pljevlja]]
|
|-
|BJ
|[[Bjelovar]]
|
|PO
|[[Požarevac]]
|
|-
|BO
|[[Bor, Serbia|Bor]]
|
|PB
|[[Priboj]]
|
|-
|BČ
|[[Brčko]]
|
|PP
|[[Prilep]]
|
|-
|BD
|[[Budva]]
|
|PD
|[[Prijedor]]
|
|-
|BU
|[[Bugojno]]
|
|PR
|[[Pristina|Priština]]
|
|-
|CE
|[[Celje]]
|
|PS
|[[Podravska Slatina]]
|from 1992 Slatina
|-
|CT
|[[Cetinje]]
|
|PZ
|[[Prizren]]
|
|-
|ČA
|[[Čačak]]
|
|PK
|[[Prokuplje]]
|
|-
|ČK
|[[Čakovec]]
|
|PU
|[[Pula]]
|
|-
|ČP
|[[Čapljina]]
|
|RI
|[[Rijeka]]
|
|-
|DA
|[[Daruvar]]
|
|RU
|[[Ruma]]
|
|-
|DE
|[[Delnice]]
|
|SA
|[[Sarajevo]]
|
|-
|DO
|[[Doboj]]
|
|SI
|[[Sisak]]
|
|-
|DU
|[[Dubrovnik]]
|
|SK
|[[Skopje]]
|
|-
|DJ
|[[Gjakova|Djakovica]]
|
|SB
|[[Slavonski Brod]]
|
|-
|DJK
|[[Đakovo|Djakovo]]
|
|SP
|[[Slavonska Požega]]
|from 1991 Požega
|-
|GL
|[[Gjilan|Gnjilane]]
|
|SD
|[[Smederevo]]
|
|-
|GM
|[[Gornji Milanovac]]
|
|SC
|[[Sokolac]]
|
|-
|GŽ
|[[Goražde]]
|
|SO
|[[Sombor]]
|
|-
|GO
|[[Nova Gorica]]
|
|ST
|[[Split, Croatia|Split]]
|
|-
|GS
|[[Gospić]]
|
|SM
|[[Sremska Mitrovica]]
|
|-
|GV
|[[Gostivar]]
|
|SR
|[[Strumica]]
|
|-
|HN
|[[Herceg Novi]]
|
|SU
|[[Subotica]]
|
|-
|IG
|[[Ivangrad]]
|from 1992 Berane
|SV
|[[Svetozarevo]]
|from 1992 Jagodina
|-
|JC
|[[Jajce]]
|
|ŠA
|[[Šabac]]
|
|-
|KA
|[[Karlovac]]
|
|ŠI
|[[Šibenik]]
|
|-
|KI
|[[Kikinda]]
|
|ŠT
|[[Štip]]
|
|-
|KNJ
|[[Konjic]]
|
|TE
|[[Tetovo]]
|
|-
|KP
|[[Koper]]
|
|TG
|[[Podgorica|Titograd]]
|from 1992 Podgorica
|-
|KC
|[[Koprivnica]]
|
|TD
|[[Titov Drvar]]
|from 1992 Drvar
|-
|KO
|[[Kotor]]
|
|TK
|[[Titova Korenica]]
|from 1991 Korenica
|-
|KG
|[[Kragujevac]]
|
|TM
|[[Titova Mitrovica]]
|from 1989 Kosovska Mitrovica
|-
|KV
|[[Kraljevo]]
|
|TV
|[[Titov Veles]]
|from 1992 Veles
|-
|KR
|[[Kranj]]
|
|TU
|[[Titovo Užice]]
|from 1992 Užice
|-
|KN
|[[Krapina]]
|
|TR
|[[Travnik]]
|
|-
|KŽ
|[[Križevci, Croatia|Križevci]]
|
|TB
|[[Trebinje]]
|
|-
|KŠ
|[[Kruševac]]
|
|TS
|[[Trstenik, Serbia|Trstenik]]
|
|-
|KU
|[[Kumanovo]]
|
|TZ
|[[Tuzla]]
|
|-
|KT
|[[Kutina]]
|
|UL
|[[Ulcinj]]
|
|-
|LE
|[[Leskovac]]
|
|UR
|[[Uroševac]]
|
|-
|LI
|[[Livno]]
|
|VA
|[[Valjevo]]
|
|-
|LO
|[[Loznica]]
|
|VŽ
|[[Varaždin]]
|
|-
|LJ
|[[Ljubljana]]
|
|VK
|[[Vinkovci]]
|
|-
|MA
|[[Makarska]]
|
|VT
|[[Virovitica]]
|
|-
|MB
|[[Maribor]]
|
|VI
|[[Visoko]]
|
|-
|MD
|[[Modriča]]
|
|VR
|[[Vranje]]
|
|-
|MO
|[[Mostar]]
|
|VŠ
|[[Vršac]]
|
|-
|MS
|[[Murska Sobota]]
|
|VU
|[[Vukovar]]
|
|-
|NA
|[[Našice]]
|
|ZD
|[[Zadar]]
|
|-
|NK
|[[Nikšić]]
|
|ZG
|[[Zagreb]]
|
|-
|NI
|[[Niš]]
|
|ZA
|[[Zaječar]]
|
|-
|NG
|[[Nova Gradiška]]
|
|ZR
|[[Zrenjanin]]
|
|-
|NP
|[[Novi Pazar]]
|
|ZE
|[[Zenica]]
|
|-
|NS
|[[Novi Sad]]
|
|ZV
|[[Zvornik]]
|
|}


== Special plates ==
The states that emerged on its territory following the [[Yugoslav Wars]] of the 1990s all replaced the [[red star]] with a new emblem. They also amended the format variously:

[[Image:Ex Yugoslavia car plate 1967.jpg|thumb|A temporary plate]]
* Trailer plates had the reverse format of the normal plates, starting with the digits and ending with the regional code.
* Diplomatic plates had yellow letters on black background. The vehicles were marked with an oval sticker with a mark CMD, CD or CC.
* Plates of vehicles and trailers belonging to the [[Yugoslav People's Army|Yugoslav armed forces]] had the red star separated on the left side, together with a red ''JNA'' inscription.
* Temporary plates had RP (''<span dir="ltr" lang="sh">registrovano privremeno</span>'') on the place of the district code, followed by three or four digits, a vertical red band containing the year of registration and a numerical denotation of the republic where the vehicle was temporarily registered.
* [[Militsiya|Police]] plates had white letters on blue background and started with M (''<span dir="ltr" lang="sh">milicija</span>'').
* Agricultural plates had white letters on green background.
* Vehicles with exceptional dimensions received red plates with white letters.

== Successor state plates ==
* [[Vehicle registration plates of Bosnia and Herzegovina]]
* [[Vehicle registration plates of Bosnia and Herzegovina]]
** Changed to a completely different format in 1998 that does not use geographically based two-letter codes
* [[Vehicle registration plates of Croatia]]
* [[Vehicle registration plates of Croatia]]
** Kept most of the old two-letter codes
** Renamed cities such as [[Požega, Croatia|Požega]] caused SP to change to PŽ
** The random part of the plate is different
* [[Vehicle registration plates of Kosovo]]
* [[Vehicle registration plates of Kosovo]]
** Switched away from the old two-letter codes to a single "KS" code between numbers in 1999
** Switched to numbers indicating districts in 2010
* [[Vehicle registration plates of Macedonia]]
** Kept most of the old two-letter codes
** The renamed city of [[Veles (city)|Veles]] (TV to VE)
** The random part of the plate is different
** Plans to add new codes for new municipalities
* [[Vehicle registration plates of Montenegro]]
* [[Vehicle registration plates of Montenegro]]
* [[Vehicle registration plates of North Macedonia]]
** The TG for [[Titograd]] was replaced with a new code for [[Podgorica]]
** New format with different random part since 2008
** Many new municipalities got their own codes
* [[Vehicle registration plates of Serbia]]
* [[Vehicle registration plates of Serbia]]
** Kept most of the old two-letter codes
** New format with different random part since 2011
** Many new municipalities got their own codes in 2008
* [[Vehicle registration plates of Slovenia]]
* [[Vehicle registration plates of Slovenia]]

** Kept most of the old two-letter codes
==References==
** The random part of the plate is different
{{reflist}}
** Made small adjustments for the EU in 2004

{{Vehicle registration plates of Europe}}


[[Category:Vehicle registration plates by country|Yugoslavia]]
[[Category:Vehicle registration plates by country|Yugoslavia]]
[[Category:Second Yugoslavia]]
[[Category:Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia]]
[[Category:Yugoslavia-related lists]]
[[Category:Yugoslavia-related lists]]
[[Category:Transport in Yugoslavia]]
[[Category:Transport in Yugoslavia]]

[[de:Kfz-Kennzeichen (Jugoslawien)]]
[[sr:Registarske oznake u Jugoslaviji]]

Latest revision as of 12:21, 12 September 2024

A Yugoslav plate from Sarajevo

Car number plates in SFR Yugoslavia consisted of a two-letter district code that showed the place where the car carrying them was registered, followed by a red star and two groups of digits that could contain two or three characters, for example: BG 12-34, BG 123-45 or BG 123-456. The letter codes matched the municipalities of Yugoslavia:[1]

Code Region Renamed Code Region Renamed
AR Aranđelovac NM Novo Mesto
BL Banja Luka OG Ogulin
BR Bar OH Ohrid
BM Beli Manastir OS Osijek
BG Beograd PA Pančevo
BI Bihać PE Peć
BN Bijeljina PI Pirot
BT Bitola PV Pljevlja
BJ Bjelovar PO Požarevac
BO Bor PB Priboj
BČ Brčko PP Prilep
BD Budva PD Prijedor
BU Bugojno PR Priština
CE Celje PS Podravska Slatina from 1992 Slatina
CT Cetinje PZ Prizren
ČA Čačak PK Prokuplje
ČK Čakovec PU Pula
ČP Čapljina RI Rijeka
DA Daruvar RU Ruma
DE Delnice SA Sarajevo
DO Doboj SI Sisak
DU Dubrovnik SK Skopje
DJ Djakovica SB Slavonski Brod
DJK Djakovo SP Slavonska Požega from 1991 Požega
GL Gnjilane SD Smederevo
GM Gornji Milanovac SC Sokolac
GŽ Goražde SO Sombor
GO Nova Gorica ST Split
GS Gospić SM Sremska Mitrovica
GV Gostivar SR Strumica
HN Herceg Novi SU Subotica
IG Ivangrad from 1992 Berane SV Svetozarevo from 1992 Jagodina
JC Jajce ŠA Šabac
KA Karlovac ŠI Šibenik
KI Kikinda ŠT Štip
KNJ Konjic TE Tetovo
KP Koper TG Titograd from 1992 Podgorica
KC Koprivnica TD Titov Drvar from 1992 Drvar
KO Kotor TK Titova Korenica from 1991 Korenica
KG Kragujevac TM Titova Mitrovica from 1989 Kosovska Mitrovica
KV Kraljevo TV Titov Veles from 1992 Veles
KR Kranj TU Titovo Užice from 1992 Užice
KN Krapina TR Travnik
KŽ Križevci TB Trebinje
KŠ Kruševac TS Trstenik
KU Kumanovo TZ Tuzla
KT Kutina UL Ulcinj
LE Leskovac UR Uroševac
LI Livno VA Valjevo
LO Loznica VŽ Varaždin
LJ Ljubljana VK Vinkovci
MA Makarska VT Virovitica
MB Maribor VI Visoko
MD Modriča VR Vranje
MO Mostar VŠ Vršac
MS Murska Sobota VU Vukovar
NA Našice ZD Zadar
NK Nikšić ZG Zagreb
NI Niš ZA Zaječar
NG Nova Gradiška ZR Zrenjanin
NP Novi Pazar ZE Zenica
NS Novi Sad ZV Zvornik

Special plates

[edit]
A temporary plate
  • Trailer plates had the reverse format of the normal plates, starting with the digits and ending with the regional code.
  • Diplomatic plates had yellow letters on black background. The vehicles were marked with an oval sticker with a mark CMD, CD or CC.
  • Plates of vehicles and trailers belonging to the Yugoslav armed forces had the red star separated on the left side, together with a red JNA inscription.
  • Temporary plates had RP (registrovano privremeno) on the place of the district code, followed by three or four digits, a vertical red band containing the year of registration and a numerical denotation of the republic where the vehicle was temporarily registered.
  • Police plates had white letters on blue background and started with M (milicija).
  • Agricultural plates had white letters on green background.
  • Vehicles with exceptional dimensions received red plates with white letters.

Successor state plates

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Bračun, Anton (1987). Vse o prometnih predpisih (in Slovenian). Ljubljana. pp. 131, 132. ISBN 86-371-0024-4.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/enwiki/w/index.php?title=Vehicle_registration_plates_of_Yugoslavia&oldid=1245334545"