'FL' are the international vehicle registration letters of which country?
"Vehicle registration plates of Liechtenstein Vehicle registration plates of Liechtenstein are composed of two letters and up to five numbers, and in between the letters and numbers is the coat of arms of the city. The plates have white characters on a retro-reflective black background and use the same type of font as Swiss car number plates. Short-period temporary registered plates have yellow coloured font while long-periods have year bands on the right. Duty unpaid vehicles are similar to civilian vehicles but ends with ""U"" prefix. Due to the country being small in size, only around two thousand cars are"
"known as FIRS. This registration scheme is known as the Federal Interstate Registration Scheme. The requirements of the scheme were as follows: If the vehicle was purchased to be used for interstate trade, no stamp duty was payable on the purchase price of the vehicle. The vehicle had to be subjected to an annual inspection for roadworthy standards, which had to be passed before registration could be renewed. With the registration identification; the first letter of the 6 digit identified the home state: W, Western Australia; S, South Australia; V, Victoria; N, New South Wales; Q, Queensland; T, Tasmania; A,"
"The ""LLnnnn"" system deliberately reserved plates starting with the combinations ""CC"", ""DC"" and ""FC"" for diplomatic vehicles,DC plates are registered to vehicles owned by foreign embassies and high commissions in Wellington, CC plates are registered to vehicles owned by foreign consulates in Auckland and Christchurch,FC plates are registered to vehicles owned by foreign ambassadors and their family members. Mayoral and ministerial vehicles used the prefix ""CR"" (CRown). The Prime Minister receives plate CR1 while the plate DC1 is reserved for the British High Commissioner to New Zealand. As the official representative of the Monarch in New Zealand, the Governor General's"
"to five digits. When codice_1 was reached in 2001, a new system was introduced, consisting of 'G' followed by four digits and a serial letter. The European flag is now featured on these plates, along with the territory's international vehicle identifier GBZ. Military vehicles use the letters 'RN' preceded and followed by two digits, while the Governor's official car displays a silver crown on a black plate. In the Falkland Islands, the format is 'F' followed by up to three digits and a letter registered in a strict sequence. Plates should be black-on-yellow for the rear of the vehicle and"
"Hari Raya Aidifitri). Motorcycles bearing F prefix are becoming popular for Malaysian riders in Singapore. Both FA and FB were already started issued on 22 July 2017 and 16 May 2018 respectively; and exhausted on 28 August 2017 and 25 June 2018 respectively. FC will be issued for open tender in 2019. The registration plate system in Malaysia traces back to the introduction of motor vehicles in the early-1900s in colonial British Malaya, with the introduction by respectable state governments of a basic ""S ####"" format, where ""S"" prefix is the state identifier. Because the ""S ####"" format were not"
"issue: The second character represents the type of vehicle being registered: The remaining characters are allocated by the issuing authorities. As most interstate transport companies are based on the East Coast, the majority of FIRS plates are registered in NSW and VIC. Some issues originate in QLD or SA, with the remaining states appearing relatively rarely. A typical plate which might be found on a semi-trailer, registered to a company in QLD would be QT·88MW. The Commonwealth Government will decide the future of this scheme once the new National Heavy Vehicle Registration Scheme below begins from 1 July 2018. A"
"Africa 104 CD - Eritrea 105 UN - United Nations Office in Nairobi (UNON) 106 CD - Czech Republic 107 CD - The Aga Khan 108 UN - UNFPA 110 CD - Botswana (Consulate) 115 CD - Ukraine 116 CD - Sahrawi 117 CD - Djibouti 118 CD - Sierra Leone 121 CD - South Sudan 123 CD - United Arab Emirates Vehicle registration plates of Kenya The current series of vehicle registration plates in Kenya are on a white plate with black lettering and look quite similar to UK suffix style registrations. The format is LLL NNNL, where ‘L’"
"The letters must be 80 mm in height, the distance between them shall be 10 mm, and there shall be no advertising. Cars registered in the Faroe Islands before 1996 have plates with white background, black text in Danish style, but with only one letter, F. Cars registered after 1996 have white background, blue text in their own style, two letters and three digits. There is a blue stripe to the left with the Faroese flag and the code ""FO"". The Faroe Islands are outside the EU. Plates have a white background, and black text in Danish style with the"
"Canada, or standard auto plates of the province of Ontario with flags of the Governor General on the front hood. Vehicles owned by the Canadian Forces and the Department of National Defence are also specially plated, and authorized for movement on all highways and roads. Called a ""Canadian Forces Registration"" (CFR), these licence plates are white with a green border and the text ""Canada"" written on them at the top in green, with a red maple leaf on either side of the text at the top. CFR serials are five-digit numbers for vehicles and for trailers. These plates also do"
"The prefix characters are translated via code-matching into two alphanumeric Roman characters. The country name THAILAND is displayed in capital letters below the registration number, and the numerical provincial code is shown in the bottom right. The plates are black on white. They are required for transport into Burma, Cambodia, southern China, Laos, Vietnam, Malaysia, and Singapore. However, they are not legal inside Thailand, and must be removed upon re-entering the country. The current international vehicle registration code for Thailand, adopted 1954, is ""T"". The DLT's authority does not cover vehicles used by the king, the Royal Thai Police, the"
"an FE-Schrift using a special design of vanity plates. Some countries have developed a typeface for license plates with similar features: Albania since 2002, Georgia since 2014, Guinea, New Zealand, Netherlands, Serbia, Slovenia (2004–2008), FE-Schrift The ' or ' (forgery-impeding typeface) is a typeface introduced for use on license plates. Its monospaced letters and numbers are slightly disproportionate to prevent easy modification and to improve machine readability. It has been developed in Germany where it has been mandatory since November 2000. The abbreviation ""FE"" is derived from the compound German adjective """" combining the noun """" (falsification) and the verb"
"Vehicle registration plates of British overseas territories Vehicle registration plates, commonly known as number plates, are the mandatory alphanumeric or numeric plates used to display the registration mark of a vehicle. Some of the British overseas territories, including Gibraltar and the Falkland Islands, use number plates similar to those of the UK, with the same colours and typeface. Some former British colonies which adopted British style number plates have continued with those customs, notable examples are Brunei, Cyprus, Guyana, Hong Kong, Kenya, Malaysia, Singapore, Trinidad and Tobago and Tanzania. Gibraltar's number plates originally consisted of the letter 'G' and up"
"Vehicle registration plates of East Timor Vehicle registration plates of East Timor are Australian standard 372 mm × 134 mm, and use Australian stamping dies. East Timor requires its residents to register their motor vehicles and display vehicle registration plates. Vehicle registration numbers consist of five digits, and display the letters TL or TLS, short for ""Timor Lorosae"", the name for East Timor in Tetum. The current format started in 2002. Government vehicles have a similar format, but with four digits and the letter 'G'. When the country was a Portuguese colony, known as Portuguese Timor, vehicle registrations followed the"
"Australian license plate system. There have been slight variations on the font design until February 2018 when all plates switched to FE-Schrift, which has been used since at least 2010 for personalized plates. These plates are green D or DD plates reserved for the top government officials of the Republic of the Philippines. Red characters on a white background (or with the Rizal monument starting 2003) and starts with the letter ""S"" so it goes by the format SLL-DDD (1981 series) or SLL-DDDD (2014 series). Blue characters on a white background plates reserved for diplomats, embassy and consulate officials, country"
"of permanent registration-plates started in 1964. These new plates had silver letters and numbers on black aluminium plates, and started with ""AA100"". The ""LLnnnn"" system started at this time. An example, a 1969 police car with an FB plate, can be viewed at MOTAT Auckland. Plates beginning with the letters ""DC"" ""CC"" ""FC"" were reserved for foreign embassies and consulates while Plate beginning with ""CR"" are reserved for government use only. Reflectorised white plates with black characters replaced silver-on-black plates in November 1986, officially starting with ""NA1"", though an earlier limited trial run had taken place during the ""MZ1-MZ999"" run"
"legally it is not allowed. The first 2 letters represent the city the vehicle is registered in. From January 1, 2006, Punjab has started issuing official number plates for all cars registered in Punjab. Number plates are of Green and White color. The green part is the same all over Punjab and has a sign and 'Punjab' written on it, while the white part has the number of the vehicle. For example: All number plates use the Latin alphabet. Saudi Arabian vehicle plates display both Arabic and Latin characters. In general, every motor vehicle in Singapore has a vehicle registration"
"FE-Schrift The ' or ' (forgery-impeding typeface) is a typeface introduced for use on license plates. Its monospaced letters and numbers are slightly disproportionate to prevent easy modification and to improve machine readability. It has been developed in Germany where it has been mandatory since November 2000. The abbreviation ""FE"" is derived from the compound German adjective """" combining the noun """" (falsification) and the verb """" (to hinder). """" means font in German. Other countries have later introduced the same or a derived typeface for license plates taking advantage of the proven design for the FE-Schrift. The motivation for"
"that is the letters Ö and Ü. Such a thing is rarely done in other European countries, but also appears on regular Montenegrin, Croatian and Serbian (letters Đ, Č, Ć, Š and Ž), Åland registration plates (letter Å), as well as on Swedish (letters Å, Ä and Ö) and Danish (letters Æ, Ø and Å) personal registration plates. In Germany there are no two codes where the only difference is that one letter O and Q, the only pair of codes with the letters I and J is IL for and JL for . BMW, owner of Mini, registers all"
"cars. All plates began with a 'T', followed by two letters and four numbers. In the 1990s, the font was changed to one resembling the FE-Schrift of German plates. The preceding 'T' was replaced by other letters and the number of digits reduced to three. There have been two styles of licence plates in the 21st century. The first style had the letters and numbers swapped and the letter 'T' was returned to the first character. This plate was very similar to that used by the United Kingdom. The second style added a hologram and the flag of Tanzania to"
"plate. Motorcycle plates are similar to rectangular automobile plates, but smaller. Commercial registration plates are similar in appearance to private plates, but the background is blue, and the writing and circle are white. Security forces plates are black with white letters. They are adorned with the emblem of the relevant security service. Vehicles in Cameroon display registration plates. The current series of vehicle registration plates in Kenya are on a white plate with black lettering and look quite similar to UK suffix style registrations. The format is LLL 000L, where ‘L’ denotes a letter and ‘0’ denotes a digit. The"
"Vehicle registration plates of Indonesia All motorized vehicles including motorcycles in Indonesia are required to have registration plates. The plates must be displayed in front and at the back of the vehicles. Except for some special cases (see below), every vehicle license plate in Indonesia follows the following format: LL NNNN LL where ""L"" are letters of the Latin alphabet, and ""N"" numbers from ""0"" to ""9"" (note that the first number is never a ""0""). The first single or double letters denote the area of registration. This is followed by numbers, which can range from one to four digits."
"Vehicle registration plates of Malta Maltese registration plates are the number plates used within Malta to uniquely identify motor vehicles. Since 1995, the three letter, three number system (ZZZ 999) has been in use in Malta for vehicle registration. The characters are always printed in black on a white background, and to the left one can find a blue box with the Flag of Europe and the letter M (for Malta) underneath it in white. The typeface used on Maltese registration plates is FE-Schrift which is also the typeface used on German vehicle registration plates. All privately owned vehicles are"
"letters DK. Both styles are in the XX 12 345 format. The first two letters run sequentially with no ties to any geographic region. The first two digits determine the type of vehicle. For example, 10 through 18 are reserved for motorcycle. EU registration plates were introduced in Finland in 2001. EU plates are automatically given to all vehicles unless the owner makes a separate request for old model plates. If desired, EU plates can be changed for old model ones at inspection sites. Registration plates used in Finland are made of aluminium with a reflective membrane coating. Numbers and"
"Vehicle registration plates of Kenya The current series of vehicle registration plates in Kenya are on a white plate with black lettering and look quite similar to UK suffix style registrations. The format is LLL NNNL, where ‘L’ denotes a letter and ‘N’ denotes a digit. The older series of number plates were black with white or silver lettering. The rear plates in the older series of number plates were yellow and black lettering. According to Kenya National Bureau of Statistics there are over 1,626,380 vehicles in Kenyan road as at 2011. It is not known when the first vehicle"
"Only plates which meet government standards and are sold by licensed dealers may be fitted. Private passenger car registration plates have a white background with black letters and numbers. Plates exist in a long pattern and a rectangular pattern, similar in size and appearance to French plates. The plate is adorned with a small flag of Burkina Faso in the shape of the country, inscribed in a black circle. The letters ""BF"" appear below the circle, also in black. This circle and BF design is to the right of the long plate and to the upper right of the rectangular"
"used in the UK. Thinner-looking variants are commonly used by SBS Transit buses, taxis and goods vehicles. Rarely, the FE-Schrift font used in Germany can be seen – though the use of this font is prohibited by the Land Transport Authority (LTA). A typical vehicle registration number comes in the format ""SKV 6201 B"": Private car licence plate numbers began in the early 1900s when Singapore was one of the four Straits Settlements, with a single prefix S for denoting Singapore, then adding a suffix letter S 'B' to S 'Y' for cars, but skipping a few like S 'A'"
"the vehicles through the Road Transport Department and will be given RFID tags, which is only done at their land checkpoints. Those who have different set of plates, having difficulties to read or using the illegal font (FE-Schrift) will not be allowed through. Vehicles with Malaysian registration plates intended to be driven in countries beyond neighbouring countries are often required to carry an oval international number plate or sticker denoting the vehicle's country of registration on the rear of the vehicle. The current code for Malaysian international plates, introduced in 1967, is MAL. Historically, a considerable number of codes were"
"style mirrors that of Cyprus, the colour of the rear plate changing from yellow to white in 2013. The typeface used also changed to FE-Schrift, to be in line with Cyprus. Unlike Cyprus, the date of first registration is not shown. Vehicle registration plates of British overseas territories Vehicle registration plates, commonly known as number plates, are the mandatory alphanumeric or numeric plates used to display the registration mark of a vehicle. Some of the British overseas territories, including Gibraltar and the Falkland Islands, use number plates similar to those of the UK, with the same colours and typeface. Some"
"Cyrillic letters indicating where the vehicle was first registered. 1994 saw the introduction of the current format, which is intended to comply more closely with international norms. Major changes include the switch from Cyrillic letters to Latin, and the presence of the Turkmen flag with the two-letter country code TM on the left of the plate. Unusually, the alphanumerics are rendered in a mix of DIN 1451 and the unnamed font formerly used on French registration plates. The current format is: XX 99 99 XX while the last two letters is based on geographic location. Diplomatic plates are blue with"
"overflowing from SZZ-999 to UAA-000 etc. (having reserved the Taa-nnn series for trailer registrations). Run years: 1 January 1987 to 1 July 2018 Heavy vehicles (over 4.5 tonnes GVM) can choose to participate in FIRS scheme. FIRS plates are WX·00AA, and are green on a reflective yellow background. FIRS plates are issued by state authorities on behalf of the Commonwealth, and carry the format as specified by the ""Interstate Road Transport Regulations 1986 – Reg 21"". Federal Interstate-registered vehicles are prohibited from undertaking intrastate journeys and can only be used for cross-border work. The first character represents the state of"
"Vehicle registration plates of Lebanon Vehicle registration plates of Lebanon have a blue bar to the left like in EU countries (without the 12 golden stars) if the plate is wide and to the top if the plate is a normal rectangle. The blue bar consists the name of the country in Arabic (لبنان), the Lebanese Cedar in the middle and the vehicle’s classification all in white. The rest of the plate is white, with a Latin letter representing the vehicle’s registration area and Arabic numbers next to the letter in bold. Yellow plates are used by dealers, red ones"
"unlike the overseas départements. Overseas territories have diverse statuses and enjoy a large autonomy. They are French Polynesia, Saint Pierre and Miquelon, Wallis and Futuna, Saint Martin, Saint Barthélemy, New Caledonia, the French Southern and Antarctic Lands (TAAF) and Clipperton Island. Vehicle registration plates of France Vehicle registration plates are mandatory number plates used to display the ""registration mark"" of a vehicle registered in France. They have existed in the country since 1901. It is compulsory for most motor vehicles used on public roads to display them. In French, vehicle registration plates are called ' or '. The latter makes"
"Afghan embassy. In the UK, there are a large number of private dealers who act as agents selling DVLA registrations, as well as their own stock, often purchased at auction or from private sellers. In Australia the various states offer personalised plate schemes, with some states having a yearly fee to maintain the cherished number. In the Australian states of Victoria and Queensland the proceeds from the sale of custom plates and personalised plates go towards road safety activities. , Austria, Belgium, Croatia, Denmark, Finland, Hong Kong, Latvia, Luxembourg, Malta, Norway, Poland, Slovenia, Iceland, Sweden, South Africa, Swaziland and Turkey"