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On 26 June 1964, Swiss Post introduced postal codes as the third country after Germany (1941) and the United States (1963). In Switzerland, the postal codes have four digits. As with the postcode system introduced in Germany in 1993, a municipality can receive several postcodes.
The two-letter abbreviations are widely used, e.g. on car license plates and as disambiguator for localities on postal addresses if two localities in different cantons have the same name. They are also used with the prefix "CH-" as ISO 3166-2 codes of Switzerland , e.g. CH-SZ for the canton of Schwyz.
Büsingen am Hochrhein (Germany) also has a Swiss postal code. [27] Svalbard and Jan Mayen: SJ: NNNN Norway postal codes Syria: SY: no codes A 4-digit system has been announced. Status unknown. Taiwan: 20 March 1970 TW: NNN, NNN-NN, NNN-NNN The first three digits of the postal code are required; the last two or three digits are optional.
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The Swiss telephone numbering plan implements the ITU-T recommendation E.164 and is designated E.164/2002, based on its last major revision in 2002. It is a closed numbering plan, [1] which means that all telephone numbers, including the area code, have a fixed number of digits. Swiss area codes are officially termed national destination codes (NDC
A kommunkod (municipal code) is a numerical code given to all Swedish municipalities by the Swedish tax authorities. The code consists of four digits, the first two indicating which county the municipality is situated in, and the last two specific for the municipality. The code system was introduced with the municipal reform of 1952.
The volumes of mail delivered by the Swiss Postal Services increased significantly and between 1887 and 1915 so-called "Postal Palaces" were built in several larger cities. [58] The first one was in Basel, then others followed in Zürich, Bern, Geneva and Olten. [59] By 1985 the Swiss Post owned about 1300 buildings and rented more than 4100. [60]