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Germany: 1962 resp. 1965–1993 DE: NNNN Postleitzahl (PLZ) – Two separate systems in Western Germany (Federal Republic) and East Germany (German Democratic Republic). Between German reunification in 1990 and 1993 the old separate 4-digit postal codes of former West-and East-Germany were distinguished by preceding "W-" ('West') or "O-" ('Ost ...
Federal Maritime and Hydrographic Agency (Germany) Federal Network Agency; Federal Office for Approvals in Telecommunications; Federal Office for Information Security; Federal Office for Migration and Refugees; Federal Office of Administration; Federal Office of Economics and Export Control; Federal Railway Authority; Federal Statistical Office ...
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The 1993 system has geographic zones on the first (Postleitzonen) and on the second level (Postleitregion), e.g., 1 is North East Germany, and 10 is a zone in the inner city of Berlin. German Postleitzahl map of the first two digits. The green lines mark state borders, which do not always correspond with postal code areas. P.
The list of Eircode routing key areas in Ireland is a tabulation of the routing key areas used by An Post and other mail delivery services for the purposes of directing mail within Ireland. A routing key area "defines a principal post town" [1] according to An Post. There are currently 139 routing key areas in the country.
Search. Search. Appearance. ... This is a list of the successive governments of the Federal Republic of Germany from the time of the ... Government of Germany;
The postal district system was introduced in 1917 by the British government, as a practical way to organise local postal distribution. [4] This followed the example of other cities, including London, first subdivided into ten districts in 1857, [ 5 ] and Liverpool , the first city in Britain or Ireland to have postcodes, from 1864.
The institute itself owns a major proportion of the property it manages, [6] and is one of the largest owners of real estate in Germany. [4] It was estimated that within 2011, the Institute for Federal Real Estate would—due to property transfers—own and manage nearly all real estate used by the federal government of Germany. [5]