Vehicle registration plates of Bosnia and Herzegovina

Current Bosnia and Herzegovina temporary registration plate (TT - Testne Tablice)

Bosnia and Herzegovina EUPM plates (EUPM - European Union Police Mission

Former Bosnia and Herzegovina working road machine plate from Drvar

UNPF plate (United Nations Protection Forces)

• Working road machine plates had the regional letters at the top, and then numbers. These plates are white in blue plates.
• Temporary plates had letters "TT" followed by 6 numbers (TT - Testne Tablice). The letters are colored red. (e.g. TT-000000)
• Military plates had Eurostrip-like from previous series (XX-nnnnLL) but without the blue background. This plate consists of 5 numbers then one letter (e.g. 00000-X)
• Diplomatic plates had blue background and yellow font. Unlike previous series, the first group of numbers is two and the letter it can be used is A, C, M and E. (e.g. 00-A-000)
• EUPM plates used yellow background and the prefix "EUPM" followed by a numbers.
• Export plates had blue in white background plates with civilian format.
• Foreign owned plates had white in blue plates. Numbers and letters are with blue color.
• UNHCR plates had the prefix "UNHCR" (and numbers) in blue color.
• Agricultural vehicles had regional letters at the top, then numbers. Had a white in green plates.
• UNSF plates had the prefix "SFOR" and the color of the plate black in blue.
• NATO plates had the prefix "NATO" (emblem as divider) and the color of the plate is black in light green.
• UN Trailers had the style of "UN 1234T"

The revised registration plates were introduced as an initiative of the International High Representative for Bosnia and Herzegovina, Carlos Westendorp.[1] In a report from the Office of the High Representative for Bosnia and Herzegovina prior to the decision, it had been noted that police conduct around the Inter-Entity Boundary Line separating the two entities of Bosnia and Herzegovina, the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina and Republika Srpska, had been the "greatest obstacle to freedom of movement", including intimidation and arbitrary fines.[2]

Elsewhere it has been noted that vehicles which bore licence plates from one entity would be subject to vandalism in the other entity.[3] The development of licence plates which would not serve as proxy identifiers of driver ethnicity was a partial solution to these problems.[4] However, Bosnian towns typically contain all three constitutional ethnicities (Bosniaks, Croats and Serbs) making ethnic identity unclear regardless of the vehicle's origin. The post-1998 system of obscuring the region is also complicated by the fact that drivers of cars, lorries and buses proud of their ethnicity will advertise this phenomenon with all the matching insignia. For example: Croats and Serbs may drive with crosses hanging from their mirrors; besides the fact that Catholic and Orthodox crosses vary in design, they may also have by the cross - or elsewhere visible - their national flags. In addition, Croats and Serbs in areas where they form a majority do not display the flag of Bosnia and Herzegovina or any national Bosnian symbols, making it clear that where Bosnian national markers are shown - whether attached to the registration plate, the back of the car or the interior - the driver/family is Bosniak.

City codes

Yugoslav plate from Sarajevo

Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina

Plate from Tuzla (1994–1998)

On the territory controlled by Army of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina from 1992 were used new license plates. They wore a blue strip on the left side with the "BIH" script and the coat of arms above the script (1992 is no blue stripe). On the white background the form was XX-nnnnLL or XX-nnnnnL, where "XX" was the code of the city, "nnnn"/"nnnnn" were digits, and "LL" two letters (previously one letter), where the first letter denoted the municipality where it was issued (before this is not at all). Towns are given in following table:

Code	Region	Code	Region
SA	Sarajevo	BI	Bihać
PD	Prijedor	DO	Doboj
TZ	Tuzla	VI	Visoko
MO	Mostar	JC	Jajce
BR	Brčko	BU	Bugojno
TR	Travnik	ZV	Zvornik
ZE	Zenica	MD	Modriča
KO	Konjic	GO	Goražde

Republic of Srpska

Main article: Vehicle registration plates of the Republika Srpska

Republika Srpska

Plate from Bijeljina

Military plate

On territory of Republika Srpska, license plates were used similar to those before the war, with difference that instead of red star, the Serb four-S coat of arms was used. Letters on plates were usually in Cyrillic script, but the license plates with Latin versions of codes are also used.

Code	Region	Code	Region
СС	Sarajevo (Srpsko Sarajevo, Српско Сарајево)	СЊ	Foča (renamed to Srbinje (Србиње))
ПД	Prijedor (Приједор)	ДО	Doboj (Добој)
БЛ	Banja Luka (Бања Лука)	ЗВ	Zvornik (Зворник)
БЧ	Brčko (Брчко)	МД	Modriča (Модрича)
ТБ	Trebinje (Требиње)	БН	Bijeljina (Бијељина)
МГ	Mrkonjić Grad (Мркоњић Град)	ВГ	Višegrad (Вишеград)
ДВ	Drvar (Дрвар)	НЊ	Nevesinje (Невесиње)

Croatian Republic of Herzeg-Bosnia

Main article: Vehicle registration plates of the Croatian Republic of Herzeg-Bosnia

HVO plate (Hrvatsko vijeće obrane)

Plate from Mostar

Plate from Jajce

On the territory of the Croatian Republic of Herzeg-Bosnia, license plates were used similar to those of Croatia, with difference in the shape of shield in Croat coat of arms ("checkerboard"-"šahovnica").

Code	Region	Code	Region
MO	Mostar	TR	Travnik
ČA	Čapljina	OR	Orašje
PO	Posušje	KI	Kiseljak
ŠB	Široki Brijeg	RA	Prozor (renamed to Rama)
JA	Jajce	ŽE	Žepče
TG	Tomislavgrad	LI	Livno
GR	Grude	LJ	Ljubuški

Current Bosnia and Herzegovina diplomatic plate

These prefixes were also valid for Croatia from 1991 to 1994.

Code	Country or Organization
10	France
11	United States
12	Iran
13	Croatia
14	Turkey
15	Germany
16	Austria
17	Saudi Arabia
18	Italy
19	Kuwait
20	United Kingdom
23	Netherlands
24	Libya
25	Switzerland
26	Egypt
27	Ireland
28	Slovenia
29	Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe
30	Canada
32	Sweden
33	Russia
34	Czech Republic
35	United Nations
36	Pakistan
37	Office of the High Representative
38	Commission for Human Rights
39	Norway
40	Bulgaria
41	World Bank
42	Portugal
43	Malaysia
44	United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees
46	International Monetary Fund
47	Customs and Fiscal Assistant Office
48	Denmark
49	European Central Bank
50	European Commission in Bosnia and Herzegovina
51	United Nations Development Program
52	International Organization for Migration
53	Belgium
54	Central Bank
55	Commission for Property of Displaced Persons and Refugees
56	Japan
57	United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization
58	North Macedonia
59	Hungary
60	United Nations Children's Fund
61	Spain
62	Palestine
63	Greece
64	European Union Monitoring Mission
65	International Monetary Group
68	World Health Organization
69	Romania
70	International Centre for Migration Policy Development
71	International Commission for Missing Person
72	Maltese Sovereign Line
73	International Commission of Red Cross and Red Crescent
74	Poland
75	Council of Europe
76	International Trust Fund
77	International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Society
78	International Finance Corporation
79	Vatican City
80	Serbia
81	Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights
82	Guinea-Bissau
83	Refugees Return Foundation
84	European Union Police Mission (A prefix), European Union Monitoring Mission (M prefix)
85	Regional Environmental Centre
86	Stability Pact Anti-corruption Initiative
87	Slovakia
88	The Registry
89	High Judicial and Prosecutorial Council
90	Office of the EU Special Representative
91	Japan International Cooperation Agency
92	Montenegro
93	Australia
94	Qatar
95	Ukraine
96	Regional Coordination Council
97	Peace Support Operation Training Centre
0100	Malaysia
0103	Brazil

• First license plate in Bosnia

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