Q:
A:
Old licence plates to be replaced by end-year
Kanjiza,
12 January 2011
First Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of the Interior Ivica Dacic stated today that since the beginning of the year 16,000 new licence plates have been issued, adding that the old ones will be fully replaced by the end of 2012.
Author:
Tanjug
Dacic presented a licence plate to a Kanjiza resident at the Kanjiza police station and observed that the dispute regarding the refusal to recognise Serbia’s new plates in Kosovo will be one of the topics at upcoming technical talks with Kosovo representatives.
Serbia does not recognise Kosovo licence plates, therefore this issue will be debated at the talks, he reiterated.
The delegation that visited Kanjiza also included Vojvodina Parliament Speaker Sandor Egeresi and Vice-President of the Vojvodina Executive Council Istvan Pastor.
Afterwards, the delegation visited the police station in Backa Topola, where Dacic presented one resident with a new licence plate, the first one bearing the letters BT signifying the municipality of Backa Topola.
The Deputy Prime Minister recalled that in line with the rulebook on issuing licence plates and the new Law on road safety, the number of licence plates in Serbia was increased from 41 to 75.
We believe it is useful to citizens that as many Serbian municipalities as possible have their own licence plates, he said and specified that Backa Topola and Kanjiza were assigned new licence plates, while Senta and Ada received a joint one.
This action is one step further towards the realisation of the goal to turn the Ministry of the Interior and the police into a service for citizens and to include members of national minorities in their composition, Dacic concluded.
Serbia does not recognise Kosovo licence plates, therefore this issue will be debated at the talks, he reiterated.
The delegation that visited Kanjiza also included Vojvodina Parliament Speaker Sandor Egeresi and Vice-President of the Vojvodina Executive Council Istvan Pastor.
Afterwards, the delegation visited the police station in Backa Topola, where Dacic presented one resident with a new licence plate, the first one bearing the letters BT signifying the municipality of Backa Topola.
The Deputy Prime Minister recalled that in line with the rulebook on issuing licence plates and the new Law on road safety, the number of licence plates in Serbia was increased from 41 to 75.
We believe it is useful to citizens that as many Serbian municipalities as possible have their own licence plates, he said and specified that Backa Topola and Kanjiza were assigned new licence plates, while Senta and Ada received a joint one.
This action is one step further towards the realisation of the goal to turn the Ministry of the Interior and the police into a service for citizens and to include members of national minorities in their composition, Dacic concluded.
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