New zealand code

You're referring to the New Zealand code!

New Zealand has a unique code system, which is a combination of letters and numbers used to identify people, places, and things. Here are some common New Zealand codes:

1. Postcode: A 5-digit code used for postal services. Examples: 1010 (Wellington CBD), 0620 (Auckland CBD).
2. Area Code: A 3-digit code used for phone numbers. Examples: 04 (Wellington), 09 (Auckland).
3. City/Town Code: A 3-digit code used for urban areas. Examples: 1 (Wellington), 3 (Auckland).
4. Region Code: A 2-digit code used for geographic regions. Examples: 01 (Wellington), 13 (Auckland).
5. IATA Code: A 3-letter code used for airports. Examples: WLG (Wellington International Airport), AKL (Auckland Airport).
6. ISO 3166-2: NZ: A 2-letter code used for provinces and territories. Examples: AK (Auckland), HB (Hawke's Bay).
7. NZ Post Code: A 4-digit code used for postal services. Examples: 1010 (Wellington CBD), 0620 (Auckland CBD).

Some examples of New Zealand codes:

• Postcode: 6011 (Auckland CBD)
• Area Code: 09 (Auckland)
• City/Town Code: 3 (Auckland)
• Region Code: 13 (Auckland)
• IATA Code: AKL (Auckland Airport)
• ISO 3166-2: NZ: AK (Auckland)
• NZ Post Code: 1010 (Wellington CBD)

These codes are used in various contexts, such as:

• Postal services
• Phone numbers
• Airport codes
• Geographic mapping
• Government services
• Business and commerce