FAQ
JJ component is using the counties codes as specified in SIRUTA nomenclature, issued and maintained by National Institute of Statistics.
No, its not missing. The number that starts with a 9 (nine) it is a Tax Identification Number (en: TIN ; ro: NIF), not a C.N.P.
The confusion comes from the fact that both C.N.P. and NIF have a length of 13 (thirteen) characters, but all NIF's start with a 9 (nine).
Following a request that I addressed to the General Directorate for Personal Records, asking them to clarify the existence of C.N.P.s that have sequences such as 48, 49, 80, 81, 82 and 83 in the JJ component, I received the following information:
Regarding the sequences mentioned in your request, we inform you of the following aspects:
Currently, Personal Identification Number (C.N.P.) are generated with a sequence between "01-47", respectively "51-52", but also the sequence "70" for C.N.P.s automatically generated through S.I.I.E.A.S.C;
Currently, C.N.Ps with sequences 50, 54, 56, 60, 64, 78, 84, 87, 88, 90, 98, 99 can be found (unfortunately, they did not specify what each sequence represents and/or if it represents anything)
Regarding the JJ component within the C.N.Ps allocated for registrations made at the level of diplomatic missions and career consular offices of Romania abroad, we specify that it can have the value 80, 81, 82 or 83.
Regarding sequences such as 48, 49, 53, 55, other than those highlighted above, we inform you that no C.N.Ps have been and are not being generated that include these sequences.
You can cite Personal Identification Number (C.N.P.) Specification by using the DOI 10.5281/zenodo.1164409 which will resolve to the latest version of this specification. You can also find a separate DOI representing each release in the releases page.
