License plate (Uzbekistan)

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Model of the current license plate
Two-line authority license plate

Uzbek license plates correspond to the European standard dimensions (520 × 110 mm) and have black lettering on a white background. The current labeling system was introduced on October 1, 2008.

Current system

Temporary license plate
Diplomatic plates
License plate for foreigners

The current license plates show the Uzbek national flag and the nationality symbol UZ on the right edge . A two-digit number can be seen in a separate field on the left, indicating the relevant province. In the case of private vehicles, the actual combination consists of a letter, followed by three digits and two further letters. Government vehicles show three digits followed by three letters. For trailers the combination consists of four digits and two letters, for two-wheelers it consists of three digits and two letters. In the case of a two-line shield, flags and country codes are usually in the lower right corner. As part of the system change from October 1, 2008, new regional codes were introduced in addition to the German FE script .

In 2013, the new license plates for tractors and mobile machines were introduced. They show a tractor pictogram, three digits and two letters. The region code and country code follow in the lower right corner. Tractor-trailer signs have beveled upper corners.

Temporary license plates start with a T followed by six digits. The region numbers appear on the right, the flag and country code are missing.

Diplomatic badges own green background. Depending on the status of the owner, they show the letters D , T or X and six digits, the first three of which encode the corresponding country of origin. Heads of diplomatic missions are given signs beginning with CMD . Green signs are also given to vehicles from foreign companies or joint ventures . They start with the region field, followed by an M and six digits. For license plates for foreigners, the background is yellow. They also start with the region field, then show the letter H and six digits.

The color scheme was essentially taken from the old system.

Old system

Sample of license plates from 1996 to 2008
Trailer registration from 1996 to 2008

In 1996, five years after the independence of Uzbekistan, the first Uzbek registration system was introduced. The license plates began with two light blue area numbers. A vertical line was followed by a letter and four digits. Regulatory plates had two letters and three digits. For two-line signs, the region numbers were in the lower right corner. Identifiers for pendants had three digits, a letter and beveled lower corners. Diplomatic license plates were reserved for green background. They started with the letters D (diplomat), T (technical staff) or CMD (head of mission) depending on their status . Then two pairs of digits appeared, separated by a hyphen. Foreign companies and joint ventures were given blue labels with the same structure, preceded by an M. Foreigners were given yellow license plates, which initially showed the light blue region number in front of the letter H and four digits. Marks of the armed forces were written in white on a black background.
The license plates had to be exchanged for new ones by January 1, 2011.

Uzbek SSR

Two-line registration number of the Uzbek SSR

Before independence in 1991, the Uzbek SSR, as part of the Soviet Union, used Soviet license plates . Each province was assigned an abbreviation made up of two Cyrillic letters .

Regional codes

2008 1996 USSR Province (German name)
01 - 09 10, 30 ТН, ТЯ City of Toshkent (City of Tashkent)
10-19 11 ТШ Toshkent (Tashkent Administrative Region)
20 - 24 12 СИ Sirdaryo (Syr-Darja administrative region)
25-29 13 ДД Jizzax (Jizak administrative region)
30-39 14th СН Samarqand (administrative area Samarkand)
40-49 15th ФЕ Fargʻona (Fergana administrative region)
50 - 59 16 НА Namangan (Namangan Administrative Region)
60-69 17th АН Andijon (Andizhan Administrative Region)
70-74 18th КФ Qashqadaryo (Kashka-Darja administrative region)
75-79 19th СД Surxondaryo (Surchan-Darya administrative region)
80-84 20th БХ Buxoro (Bukhara administrative region)
85-89 21st НВ Navoiy (Nawoi administrative region)
90-94 22nd ХЗ Choresmien (administrative area Khoresm)
95-99 23 КП Republic of Karakalpakstan (Republic of Karakalpakstan)

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ Laws of the Republic of Uzbekistan 2007, No. 25/26 (Russian)
  2. ↑ Laws of the Republic of Uzbekistan 2012, No. 50, Art. 559 (Russian)

Web links

Commons : Uzbek license plates  - collection of pictures, videos and audio files