Vehicle registration plates of Yugoslavia
[[File:Geographical distribution of license plate codes in Yugoslavia.png|alt=Geographical distribution of license plate codes in Yugoslavia|
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 letters, for example: BG 12-34
, BG 123-45
or BG 123-456
. The letter codes matched the municipalities of Yugoslavia:[1]
![](../I/m/YUGOSLAVIA%2C_BOSNIA-HERZOGOVINA%2C_SARAJEVO_pre1991_-LICENSE_PLATE_-_Flickr_-_woody1778a.jpg)
A Yugoslav plate from Sarajevo
Special plates
![](../I/m/Ex_Yugoslavia_car_plate_1967.jpg)
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
- Vehicle registration plates of Bosnia and Herzegovina
- Vehicle registration plates of Croatia
- Vehicle registration plates of Montenegro
- Vehicle registration plates of North Macedonia
- Vehicle registration plates of Serbia
- Vehicle registration plates of Slovenia
gollark: <@!151391317740486657> Why would you do that.
gollark: Where do you want to make a µetro?
gollark: Ħi.
gollark: That sounds high. Perhaps it's actually just 1e17 CPUs at 100% load.
gollark: vs the... is it "Thad"?... light nanoseconds.
References
- Bračun, Anton (1987). Vse o prometnih predpisih (in Slovenian). Ljubljana. pp. 131, 132. ISBN 86-371-0024-4.
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