License plate (Belarus)
The current Belarusian license plates have been issued since May 2004. Most license plates are designed with black letters on a white background. On the left edge is the Belarusian national flag , including the nationality symbol BY . A variant of the German DIN font is used as the font .
Current license plates
License plates for private vehicles consist of four digits and two letters; this is followed by the regional allocation in the form of a further number, separated by a hyphen. A different structure is used for commercial vehicles and trailers, but the area number is always at the end. In the case of a trailer number, for example, one of the two letters slips to the beginning before the four digits. Number plates for two-wheelers are two-line. The four digits appear in the top line, the flag and country code at the bottom, two letters and the region number.
With the exception of the police, military and diplomatic signs , only those letters are used whose glyphs appear in both the Belarusian and Latin alphabet (A, B, E, I, K, M, H, O, P, C, T and X).
variants
For some vehicle groups, special license plates are issued, which differ from normal license plates mainly through a different background color.
Mark | Scheme | application | Remarks |
---|---|---|---|
|
1234 AB-5 | Private vehicles | last digit = woblasz |
AB 1234-5 | commercial vehicles | last digit = woblasz | |
A 1234 B-5 | pendant | last digit = woblasz | |
CD 1234-5 | Diplomatic Corps | last digit = woblasz | |
CC 1234-5 | Consular Corps | last digit = woblasz | |
1 TAX 2345 | Taxis | first digit = woblasz | |
1234 AB | police | Letters = woblasz | |
1234 AB | military | ||
1AB T 1234 | temporary registration | first digit = Woblasz; The letters BY appear eleven times within the T | |
AB-1/2345 | Tractors , working machines | first digit = woblasz |
License plate 1992–2004
The first Belarusian license plates were issued in 1992 and had red letters and a red border. They consisted of four digits and two letters, the first of which coded the area. In 2000 a third letter was added and the coding of the areas slightly changed. As today, only letters that appear in both alphabets were used. Between 1992 and 1995 there was the national coat of arms between the group of numbers and letters . In 1996 it was replaced by a printed seal that reads BELARUS.
variants
Mark | Scheme | application | Remarks |
---|---|---|---|
1234 AB | Private vehicles | 1992–1996, letters = Woblasz | |
1234 AB | Private vehicles | 1996-2000, letters = Woblasz | |
1234 ABC | Private vehicles | 2000-2004, letters = Woblasz | |
FROM 1234 | commercial vehicles | 1992–2004, letters = Woblasz, no seal | |
|
AB 1234 A 1234 A 12345 |
various |
CD = diplomatic corps CC = consular corps T = technical staff K = foreign media M = foreign banks, companies, joint ventures P = foreigners |
1234 AB | Border troops |
License plate before 1992
Until 1991 Belarus was part of the Soviet Union as the Belarusian Socialist Soviet Republic and did not have its own license plates. The approval districts in the Soviet system were largely identical to those of today. The only exception is the Woblasz Molodetschno (abbreviation МЛ), which was dissolved in 1960.
See also: License plate (Soviet Union)
Regional coding
Woblasz | since 2004 | police | 2000-2004 | 1992-2000 | before 1992 |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Ministry of Interior and Defense | 0 | ||||
Breszkaya Woblasz | 1 | БН | A xx |
A x IA , IB , IC , IE , IH , II |
БН x |
Vitebskaya Woblasz | 2 | ВТ | B xx |
B x IK , IM , IO , IT , IX |
ВТ x |
Homelskaya Woblasz | 3 | ГС | E xx |
E x H x |
ГС x |
Hrodsenskaya Woblasz | 4th | ГК | C xx |
C x XA , XB , XC , XE , XH , XI |
ГК x |
Minskaya Woblasz | 5 | МО | O xx |
O x P x |
МБ x |
Mahiljouskaja Woblasz | 6th | МГ | T xx |
T x XM , XO , XP , XT , XX |
МГ x |
Minsk city | 7th | MH |
M xx AAX , EAK |
M x K x HK , IP , РI , PH , XK |
МИ x |