Vehicle registration plates of Moldova
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License plates in Moldova were introduced on November 30, 1992. Currently issued plates consist of six black characters on a white background: three letters and three numbers. On the left part of the plates there is a modified, wider than usual blue euroband having the Moldovan flag instead of the EU symbol and the international country code MD underneath it. The plates are 520 mm wide and 112 mm high, made of metal with embossed characters using the FE-Schrift font.[1]
Pre-2015 plates have seven characters: two letters for the region (except for Chișinău, which only has the letters C and K), two letters for the series and three digits, all written using the DIN 1451 Mittelschrift font. The left side of the plate carries the coat of arms of Moldova with the country index MD (before 1993 the country index on car plates was MLD) and since November 1, 2011, it has a vertical blue background, similar to the European Union plates. Additionally, the owners could request to have only one or two digits instead of three.[2]
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Transnistria
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Car designations
Before 2015, Moldovan vehicle registration plates started with a group of one or two letters, indicating the town or district of registration, followed by two other letters indicating the series and three digits:
| Code | City or District (Notes) |
|---|---|
| AN | Anenii Noi |
| BE | Bender |
| BL | Bălți and Bălți County (1999–2003) |
| BR | Briceni |
| BS | Basarabeasca |
| C | Chișinău |
| CC | Camenca |
| CG | Ceadîr-Lunga (–1999, currently Gagauzia) |
| CH | Cahul and Cahul County (1999–2003) |
| CL | Călărași |
| CM | Cimișlia |
| CN | Căinari (–1999, currently merged with Căușeni) |
| CO | Comrat (–1999, currently Gagauzia) |
| CR | Criuleni |
| CS | Căușeni |
| CT | Cantemir |
| CU | Chișinău County (1999–2003) |
| DB | Dubăsari |
| DN | Dondușeni |
| DR | Drochia |
| ED | Edineț and Edineț County (1999–2003) |
| FL | Fălești |
| FR | Florești |
| GE | Gagauzia (1999–) |
| GL | Glodeni |
| GR | Grigoriopol |
| HN | Hîncești |
| IL | Ialoveni |
| K | Chișinău (2009–) |
| LP | Lăpușna County (1999–2003) |
| LV | Leova |
| NS | Nisporeni |
| OC | Ocnița |
| OR | Orhei and Orhei County (1999–2003) |
| RB | Rîbnița |
| RS | Rîșcani |
| RZ | Rezina |
| SD | Șoldănești |
| SG | Sîngerei |
| SL | Slobozia |
| SR | Soroca and Soroca County (1999–2003) |
| ST | Strășeni |
| SV | Ștefan Vodă |
| TG | Tighina County (1999–2003) |
| TL | Telenești |
| TR | Taraclia |
| TS | Tiraspol |
| UN | Ungheni and Ungheni County (1999–2003) |
| VL | Vulcănești (–1999, currently Gagauzia) |
As a result of a small part of eastern Moldova not being under Moldovan control (Transnistria), plates with the codes CC, GR, RB, SL, TG and TS are rarely issued. Dubăsari district, using code DB, is partially controlled by Moldova with these plates being regularly issued.
References
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External links
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