Vehicle registration plates of Italy
Code Country Code Country Code Country Code Country Code Country
AA Albania AC Austria AE Belgium AG Bulgaria AK Czech Republic
AM Cyprus AN Denmark AP Finland AQ France AU Germany
AV West Germany BA East Germany BC United Kingdom BF Slovenia BG Greece
BM Ireland BN Italy ( Holy See ) BP Serbia BQ Croatia BR Luxembourg
BS Malta BT Monaco BV Norway BX Netherlands CA Poland
CC Portugal CE Romania CG San Marino CH Spain CM Switzerland
CN Sweden CQ Switzerland CR Turkey CX Hungary DA Russia ( formerly Soviet Union )
DC Ukraine DD Uzbekistan DE Vatican City ( Apostolic Nunciature ) DF Slovenia DG North Macedonia
DH Bosnia and Herzegovina DL Slovakia DM Armenia DN Georgia DP Kazakhstan
DQ Latvia DR Belarus DS Lithuania DT Moldova DV Iceland
DZ Azerbaijan EA Burkina Faso EB Dominica EC Uganda ED Burundi
EF Rwanda EG Zimbabwe EH Qatar EL Chad EM Mauritania
EN Eritrea EP Mali ER Belize ES Equatorial Guinea ( c/o FAO ) ET Kosovo
GA Afghanistan GB Saudi Arabia GC Bangladesh GD Myanmar GE Taiwan
GF China GK Philippines GL North Korea GM South Korea GP United Arab Emirates
GQ Philippines GS Japan GZ Jordan HA India HC Indonesia
HE Iran HF Iraq HL Israel HP Iraq ? HQ Kuwait
HR Lebanon HS Malaysia HT Oman HV Pakistan HX Syria
LA Sri Lanka LB Thailand LE Vietnam LF Yemen LH Montenegro
LM Timor-Leste NA Algeria NC Angola ND Cameroon NF Cape Verde
Diplomatic codes
Greyed out means not used . Bold means it 's used . Q and U can not be used in consular corps plates , as such they are Bold Italic . [ 4 ] [ 5 ]
Present Italian car number plates have black characters on a rectangular white background, with small blue side-fields (see European vehicle registration plates). The current numbering scheme, in use from 1994, is unrelated to the geographical provenance of the car. By law, Italian plates can only be made by the Istituto Poligrafico e Zecca dello Stato and issued by local departments of motor vehicles.