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Manila license plates omit the "1" prefix from this point on. 1944 – white on red; 1945 – yellow on green; 1946 – dark blue symbols on a yellow-orange background On some license plates, there were two-year markers (e.g. 46*PHILIPPINES*46). 1947 – same format as 1936 license plates (red on white) but with 2nd (1938) numbering format
4 digit diplomatic license plates with blue numbers on a white background are in embassy use. 5 digit diplomatic license plates with black numbers on a blue background are in diplomat use. GOB 123: Red text on Yellow background (1981-2014); Yellow text on Red background (rear only from 1989 to 1995) Official bus Buses for official government use
The Unified Vehicular Volume Reduction Program (UVVRP), commonly called number coding or color coding, is a road space rationing program in the Philippines that aims to reduce traffic congestion, in particular during peak hours, by restricting the use of major public roads by certain types of vehicles based on the final digit on their license plates.
In order to regulate and license of operators for motor vehicles in the Philippines, Act No. 2159 was enacted in 1912 under the American colonial Insular Government. This was the first formal law on land transportation in the country. It created the Automobile Section under the Administrative Division of the Bureau of Public Works. [5]
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Electronic license plate; European vehicle registration plate; Template:Timeline of Vehicle registration plates of disputed, dependent and other territories in Europe; Template:Timeline of Vehicle registration plates of Europe
France and Germany in Europe were the first countries to produce license plates. [2] By the early 1900s, most states in the United States had begun issuing license plates in order to identify cars and match them with their owners. [3] New York was the first state to require license plates on vehicles; this happened in 1903. [4]
From ancient history to the modern day, the clitoris has been discredited, dismissed and deleted -- and women's pleasure has often been left out of the conversation entirely. Now, an underground art movement led by artist Sophia Wallace is emerging across the globe to challenge the lies, question the myths and rewrite the rules around sex and the female body.