<references>
<sourceUrl>http://www.itu.int/oth/T0202000012/en</sourceUrl>
<sourceUrl>http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Telephone_numbers_in_Bangladesh</sourceUrl>
- <sourceUrl>http://www.btrc.gov.bd/engineering/national_numbering_plan_2005.pdf</sourceUrl>
+ <sourceUrl>http://www.btrc.gov.bd/sites/default/files/national_numbering_plan_2005_0.pdf</sourceUrl>
</references>
<availableFormats>
<numberFormat pattern="(2)(\d{7})">
5[5-7]|
6[0167]|
7[15]|
- 8[016-8]
+ 8[0146-8]
)
)\d{4}|
3(?:
<exampleNumber>17001234</exampleNumber>
</fixedLine>
<!-- 31 is assigned to Royal Court, as per documents on Bahrain's own telecom site, even
- though it is omitted from the ITU document. -->
+ though it is omitted from the ITU document. 356 was added based on numbers found
+ online. -->
<mobile>
<nationalNumberPattern>
(?:
3(?:
[1-4679]\d|
- 5[0135]|
+ 5[01356]|
8[0-48]
)\d|
6(?:
</references>
<availableFormats>
<numberFormat
- pattern="([27]\d)(\d{2})(\d{2})(\d{2})">
+ pattern="(\d{2})(\d{2})(\d{2})(\d{2})">
<format>$1 $2 $3 $4</format>
</numberFormat>
</availableFormats>
<generalDesc>
- <nationalNumberPattern>[27]\d{7}</nationalNumberPattern>
+ <nationalNumberPattern>[267]\d{7}</nationalNumberPattern>
<possibleNumberPattern>\d{8}</possibleNumberPattern>
</generalDesc>
<fixedLine>
satellite phones. -->
<nationalNumberPattern>
(?:
- 29|
+ [26]9|
7[14-9]
)\d{6}
</nationalNumberPattern>
<territory id="CM" countryCode="237" internationalPrefix="00">
<references>
<sourceUrl>http://www.itu.int/oth/T0202000024/en</sourceUrl>
+ <sourceUrl>http://www.itu.int/dms_pub/itu-t/opb/sp/T-SP-OB.1063-2014-OAS-PDF-E.pdf</sourceUrl>
</references>
<availableFormats>
- <!-- Formatting on the internet is consistently with the first 2 extracted, and usually in
- the same format as France (all 2 digit groups) so we use this instead of the guidance
- of the national numbering plan (which has 1 3 2 2 and 4 4 as its two formatting
- examples.) -->
+ <!-- Formatting in the ITU update document aligns with formatting online (all 2 digit
+ groups). For the new number format with 9 digits the first digit has it's own group.
+ -->
+ <numberFormat pattern="([26])(\d{2})(\d{2})(\d{2})(\d{2})">
+ <leadingDigits>[26]</leadingDigits>
+ <format>$1 $2 $3 $4 $5</format>
+ </numberFormat>
<numberFormat pattern="([2357-9]\d)(\d{2})(\d{2})(\d{2})">
<leadingDigits>
[23579]|
</numberFormat>
</availableFormats>
<generalDesc>
- <nationalNumberPattern>[2357-9]\d{7}</nationalNumberPattern>
- <possibleNumberPattern>\d{8}</possibleNumberPattern>
+ <nationalNumberPattern>[235-9]\d{7,8}</nationalNumberPattern>
+ <possibleNumberPattern>\d{8,9}</possibleNumberPattern>
</generalDesc>
<fixedLine>
- <!-- Technically, the numbers are required only to start with a 2 or a 3, but all numbers at
- the moment start with 22 or 33 since they have been migrated from seven digit numbers
- beginning with these numbers. This rule should be relaxed if/when we start getting
- numbers beginning in other ways. -->
+ <!-- Temporarily allow both old (22|33) and new 2(22|33) format. -->
+ <!-- CDMA numbers are described in a subcategory to fixed line numbers in the ITU update
+ document, so those prefixes are added to fixed line (24[23]). -->
<nationalNumberPattern>
+ 2(?:
+ 22|
+ 33|
+ 4[23]
+ )\d{6}|
(?:
22|
33
)\d{6}
</nationalNumberPattern>
- <exampleNumber>22123456</exampleNumber>
+ <exampleNumber>222123456</exampleNumber>
</fixedLine>
<mobile>
- <!-- Mobile numbers beginning with 5 were found online. -->
- <nationalNumberPattern>[579]\d{7}</nationalNumberPattern>
- <exampleNumber>71234567</exampleNumber>
+ <!-- Temporarily allow both old [579]\d{7} and new 6[5-79]\d{7} format. -->
+ <nationalNumberPattern>
+ 6[5-79]\d{7}|
+ [579]\d{7}
+ </nationalNumberPattern>
+ <exampleNumber>671234567</exampleNumber>
</mobile>
<tollFree>
<nationalNumberPattern>800\d{5}</nationalNumberPattern>
+ <possibleNumberPattern>\d{8}</possibleNumberPattern>
<exampleNumber>80012345</exampleNumber>
</tollFree>
<premiumRate>
with 88 (usually 880). No information can be found as to whether these are premium rate
or shared cost. -->
<nationalNumberPattern>88\d{6}</nationalNumberPattern>
+ <possibleNumberPattern>\d{8}</possibleNumberPattern>
<exampleNumber>88012345</exampleNumber>
</premiumRate>
</territory>
<nationalNumberPattern>
6(?:
0[0-8]|
- [12-7]\d|
- 8[01]|
- 9[2457-9]
+ [12-79]\d|
+ 8[01]
)\d{6}
</nationalNumberPattern>
<exampleNumber>650123456</exampleNumber>
2[034678]\d|
5(?:
[047]\d|
- 54
+ 54|
+ 6[01]
)
)\d{6}
</nationalNumberPattern>
<format>$1 $2</format>
</numberFormat>
<numberFormat nationalPrefixFormattingRule="($NP$FG)"
- pattern="(\d{3})(\d{5,7})">
+ pattern="(\d{3})(\d{5,8})">
<leadingDigits>
[4579]|
2[035-9]|
Where known, fixed mobile prefixes have been represented as Mobile. -->
<!-- Very short (5/6 digit) local numbers in Jakarta seem to be special cases for various
well known companies (Mc Donalds, KFC etc...). Some of these are listed in:
- http://cms.binus.edu/datapage/file/io/Spring2014SE/International_Student_Handbook_BINUS.pdf -->
+ http://cms.binus.edu/datapage/file/io/Spring2014SE/International_Student_Handbook_BINUS.pdf
+ There seem to be numbers of this length for area code 22 as well based on numbers found
+ online. -->
<nationalNumberPattern>
2(?:
1(?:
500\d{3}|
9\d{6}
)|
- [24]\d{7,8}
+ 2\d{6,8}|
+ 4\d{7,8}
)|
(?:
2(?:
4[1-6]
)|
7(?:
- 1[1-46-9]|
+ 1[1-9]|
2[14-9]|
[36]\d|
4[1-8]|
)
)\d{5,8}
</nationalNumberPattern>
- <possibleNumberPattern>\d{5,10}</possibleNumberPattern>
+ <possibleNumberPattern>\d{5,11}</possibleNumberPattern>
<exampleNumber>612345678</exampleNumber>
</fixedLine>
<mobile>
0(?:
2[2-9]|
[3-8]|
- 9[0-4]
+ 9[0-8]
)|
2(?:
0[04-9]|
2[1-47]|
3[15]|
5[12]|
- 6[126-9]|
+ 6[0-26-9]|
7[0-24-9]|
8[013-57]|
9[014-7]
2[1-47]|
3[15]|
5[12]|
- 6[126-9]|
+ 6[0-26-9]|
7[0-24-9]|
8[013-57]|
9[014-7]
0(?:
2[2-9]|
[3-8]\d|
- 9[0-4]
+ 9[0-8]
)|
2(?:
0[04-9]|
<leadingDigits>21</leadingDigits>
<format>$1 $2</format>
</numberFormat>
- <numberFormat pattern="(2[15])(\d{3})(\d{3,4})">
- <leadingDigits>
- 2(?:
- 1|
- 5[0-47-9]
- )
- </leadingDigits>
- <format>$1 $2 $3</format>
- </numberFormat>
<numberFormat pattern="(\d{2})(\d{4})(\d{4})">
- <leadingDigits>
- 2[156]|
- 31|
- 51|
- 71|
- 86
- </leadingDigits>
+ <leadingDigits>[1-8]</leadingDigits>
<format>$1 $2 $3</format>
</numberFormat>
<numberFormat pattern="(\d{3})(\d{3})(\d{3,4})">
- <leadingDigits>
- [13-9]|
- 2[02-47-9]
- </leadingDigits>
+ <leadingDigits>9</leadingDigits>
<format>$1 $2 $3</format>
</numberFormat>
<numberFormat pattern="(\d{3})(\d{2})(\d{2,3})">
- <leadingDigits>
- [13-9]|
- 2[02-47-9]
- </leadingDigits>
+ <leadingDigits>9</leadingDigits>
<format>$1 $2 $3</format>
</numberFormat>
<numberFormat pattern="(\d{3})(\d{3})">
- <leadingDigits>
- [13-9]|
- 2[02-47-9]
- </leadingDigits>
+ <leadingDigits>9</leadingDigits>
<format>$1 $2</format>
</numberFormat>
</availableFormats>
<generalDesc>
<nationalNumberPattern>
- [14-8]\d{6,9}|
- [23]\d{4,9}|
+ [1-8]\d{9}|
9(?:
[0-4]\d{8}|
9\d{2,8}
<possibleNumberPattern>\d{4,10}</possibleNumberPattern>
</generalDesc>
<fixedLine>
- <!-- We are following the more specific lengths specified in the communication in the ITU
- doc of 26.VIII.2012, rather than the brief summary lengths (which actually contradict).
- The prefixes have been verified by looking at the Persian telecommunications site.
- 22[189], 29[12] have become 21, as part of the shift to unify prefixes. 746 was also
- found on the website http://www.tct.ir/?siteid=1&pageid=410&siteid=1 but this seems
- to be a typo. -->
+ <!-- In Summer 2014 Iran unified all fixed phone numbers in the following way:
+ Each province is assigned a two digit prefix (except for North Khorasan which has 3).
+ Within each province, all numbers are exactly eight digits. The expression below is
+ organized by province. For each province we accept all eight-digit combinations.
+
+ 11 Mazandaran
+ 13 Gilan
+ 17 Golestan
+ 21 Tehran
+ 23 Semnan
+ 24 Zanjan
+ 25 Qom
+ 26 Alborz
+ 28 Qazvin
+ 31 Isfahan
+ 34 Kerman
+ 35 Yazd
+ 38 Chahar Mahaal and Bakhtiari
+ 41 East Azerbaijan
+ 44 West Azerbaijan
+ 45 Ardabil
+ 51 Razavi Khorasan
+ 54 Sistan and Baluchestan
+ 56 South Khorasan
+ 57 North Khorasan (Extras)
+ 58 North Khorasan
+ 61 Khuzestan
+ 64 North Khorasan (Extras)
+ 66 Lorestan
+ 71 Fars
+ 74 Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad
+ 76 Hormozgan
+ 77 Bushehr
+ 81 Hamadan
+ 83 Kermanshah
+ 84 Ilam
+ 86 Markazi
+ 87 Kurdistan
+ -->
<nationalNumberPattern>
- 1(?:
- [13-589][12]|
- [27][1-4]
- )\d{7}|
- 2(?:
- 1\d{3,8}|
- 3[12]\d{7}|
- 4(?:
- 1\d{4,7}|
- 2\d{7}
- )|
- 53\d{7}|
- 6\d{8}|
- 7[34]\d{7}|
- [89][12]\d{7}
- )|
- 3(?:
- 1[2-5]\d{7}|
- 2[1-4]\d{7}|
- 3(?:
- [125]\d{7}|
- 4\d{6,7}
- )|
- 4(?:
- 1\d{6,7}
- [24-9]\d{7}
- )|
- 5(?:
- 1\d{4,7}|
- [23]\d{7}
- )|
- [6-9][12]\d{7}
- )|
- 4(?:
- [135-9][12]\d{7}|
- 2[1-467]\d{7}|
- 4(?:
- 1\d{4,7}|
- [2-4]\d{7}
- )
- )|
- 5(?:
- 1[2-5]\d{7}|
- 2[89]\d{7}|
- 3[1-5]\d{7}|
- 4(?:
- 1\d{4,7}|
- [2-8]\d{7}
- )|
- [5-7][12]\d{7}|
- 8[1245]\d{7}
- )|
- 6(?:
- 1(?:
- 1\d{6,7}|
- 2\d{7}
- )|
- [347-9][12]\d{7}|
- 5(?:
- 1\d{7}|
- 2\d{6,7}
- )|
- 6[1-6]\d{7}
- )|
- 7(?:
- 1[2-5]|
- 2[1289]|
- [3589][12]|
- 4[1-4]|
- 6[1-6]|
- 7[1-3]
- )\d{7}|
- 8(?:
- [145][12]|
- 3[124578]|
- 6[2-6]|
- 7[1245]
- )\d{7}
+ (?:
+ 1[137]|
+ 2[13-68]|
+ 3[1458]|
+ 4[145]|
+ 5[146-8]|
+ 6[146]|
+ 7[1467]|
+ 8[13467]
+ )\d{8}
</nationalNumberPattern>
- <possibleNumberPattern>\d{5,10}</possibleNumberPattern>
+ <possibleNumberPattern>\d{10}</possibleNumberPattern>
<exampleNumber>2123456789</exampleNumber>
</fixedLine>
<mobile>
</fixedLine>
<mobile>
<!-- Adding 27, 28, 299, 31, 508, 527 and 566 as extra prefixes, as they have been found to
- be valid by sending SMSs and looking at online number lookup sites.
+ be valid by sending SMSs and looking at online number lookup sites. Also added 50[3-79]
+ as we have found information online that the 50[3-9] range has been assigned to Digicel.
Numbers have been found online for the following ranges 29x, 53x, 54x, 55x, 56x.
Most have mobile numbers online so we have put them under mobile but is possible
2[1789]\d|
[348]\d{2}|
5(?:
- 08|
+ 0[3-9]|
27|
6[0-24-9]|
[3-578]\d
<leadingDigits>
1(?:
5[46-9]|
- 6[04678]
+ 6[04678]|
+ 8[0579]
)
</leadingDigits>
<leadingDigits>
6[16]|
70|
88
+ )|
+ 8(?:
+ 00|
+ 55|
+ 77|
+ 99
)
)
</leadingDigits>
<exampleNumber>7012345678</exampleNumber>
</voip>
<uan>
+ <!-- Prefix 18 added from numbers found online. -->
<nationalNumberPattern>
1(?:
5(?:
6[16]|
70|
88
+ )|
+ 8(?:
+ 00|
+ 55|
+ 77|
+ 99
)
)\d{4}
</nationalNumberPattern>
<exampleNumber>21212862</exampleNumber>
</fixedLine>
<mobile>
- <!-- Adding 202[89], 205[89], 207[68] and 209[57] from numbers found online. -->
+ <!-- Adding 202[89], 205[89], 207[68] and 209[15-7] from numbers found online. -->
<nationalNumberPattern>
20(?:
2[2389]|
5[4-689]|
7[6-8]|
- 9[57-9]
+ 9[15-9]
)\d{6}
</nationalNumberPattern>
<possibleNumberPattern>\d{10}</possibleNumberPattern>
<possibleNumberPattern>\d{4,11}</possibleNumberPattern>
</generalDesc>
<fixedLine>
- <!-- Note that numbers starting with 2[367] can be a maximum of 10 digits - all others a
- maximum of 11. -->
+ <!-- Even though 20 is listed in the fixed-line plan, other documentation clarify that it is
+ for VOIP. Furthermore, even though the plan says that numbers beginning with 2[346-8]
+ must be exactly 8 digits, from information found online it seems that they can actually
+ be 6 (but not 7) digits long. -->
<nationalNumberPattern>
(?:
2(?:
- 2\d{1,2}|
- 3[2-9]|
- [67]\d|
- 4[1-8]\d?|
- 5[1-5]\d?|
- 9[0-24-9]\d?
+ [259]\d{2,9}|
+ [346-8]\d{4}(?:\d{2})?
)|
- 3(?:
- [059][05-9]|
- [13]\d|
- [26][015-9]|
- 4[0-26-9]|
- 7[0-389]|
- 8[08]
- )\d?|
- 4\d{2,3}|
- 5(?:
- [01458]\d|
- [27][0-69]|
- 3[0-3]|
- [69][0-7]
- )\d?|
- 7(?:
- 1[019]|
- 2[05-9]|
- 3[05]|
- [45][07-9]|
- [679][089]|
- 8[06-9]
- )\d?|
- 8(?:
- 0[2-9]|
- 1[0-36-9]|
- 3[3-9]|
- [469]9|
- [58][7-9]|
- 7[89]
- )\d?|
- 9(?:
- 0[89]|
- 2[0-49]|
- 37|
- 49|
- 5[0-27-9]|
- 7[7-9]|
- 9[0-478]
- )\d?
- )\d{1,7}
+ (?:
+ [3457]\d{2}|
+ 8(?:
+ 0[2-9]|
+ [13-9]\d
+ )|
+ 9(?:
+ 0[89]|
+ [2-579]\d
+ )
+ )\d{1,8}
+ )
</nationalNumberPattern>
<exampleNumber>27123456</exampleNumber>
</fixedLine>
<mobile>
- <nationalNumberPattern>
- 6(?:
- [269][18]|
- 71
- )\d{6}
- </nationalNumberPattern>
+ <nationalNumberPattern>6[2679][18]\d{6}</nationalNumberPattern>
<possibleNumberPattern>\d{9}</possibleNumberPattern>
<exampleNumber>628123456</exampleNumber>
</mobile>
</fixedLine>
<!-- Also duplicated in Western Sahara, please ensure you update both. -->
<mobile>
- <!-- http://www.anrt.ma/sites/default/files/Blocs_de_numeros_par_operateur.pdf -->
+ <!-- http://www.anrt.ma/sites/default/files/Blocs_de_numeros_par_operateur.pdf
+ Prefixes 69[0136] added based on numbers found online. -->
<nationalNumberPattern>
6(?:
0[0-8]|
- [12-7]\d|
- 8[01]|
- 9[2457-9]
+ [12-79]\d|
+ 8[01]
)\d{6}
</nationalNumberPattern>
<exampleNumber>650123456</exampleNumber>
<mobile>
<!-- Although the plan lists the prefix 159 as broadband services (data only), apparently it
is possible to send SMSs (and receive them) from numbers in this block, so we are
- listing them as mobile. -->
+ listing them as mobile. 115 was added based on numbers found online. -->
<nationalNumberPattern>
1(?:
- 1[1-3]\d{2}|
+ 1[1-35]\d{2}|
[02-4679][2-9]\d|
59\d{2}|
8(?:
<exampleNumber>106609</exampleNumber>
</fixedLine>
<mobile>
- <nationalNumberPattern>38\d{4}</nationalNumberPattern>
+ <!-- Numbers found online with prefix 35. -->
+ <nationalNumberPattern>3[58]\d{4}</nationalNumberPattern>
<exampleNumber>381234</exampleNumber>
</mobile>
</territory>
<leadingDigits>
70|
8[01]|
- 90[239]
+ 90[2359]
</leadingDigits>
<format>$1 $2 $3</format>
</numberFormat>
from Etisalat, 814 MTN and 811 from Glo. Furthermore, the fixed-line prefixes owned by
Starcomms have apparently, according to the company, been used for mobile numbers too,
despite the ITU plan, so we list them here as well. 701 has been added for Airtel/Zain.
- 903 has been added for MTN and 909 has been added for Etisalat. -->
+ 903 has been added for MTN, 905 has been added for Globacom (Glo), and 909 has been
+ added for Etisalat. -->
<nationalNumberPattern>
(?:
1(?:
0[2-9]|
1\d
)\d|
- 90[239]\d
+ 90[2359]\d
)\d{6}
</nationalNumberPattern>
<possibleNumberPattern>\d{8,10}</possibleNumberPattern>
<references>
<sourceUrl>http://www.itu.int/oth/T0202000095/en</sourceUrl>
<sourceUrl>http://www.ntc.net.np/mobile/mob_postpaid_number_scheme.php</sourceUrl>
+ <sourceUrl>http://www.nta.gov.np/en/2012-06-01-11-45-17/2012-06-04-04-26-59/numbering-plan</sourceUrl>
</references>
<availableFormats>
<!-- Formatting patterns taken from pages like http://www.nepalgov.gov.np -->
<numberFormat pattern="(9\d{2})(\d{7})">
<leadingDigits>
9(?:
- 7[45]|
+ 6[013]|
+ 7[245]|
8
)
</leadingDigits>
<nationalNumberPattern>
[1-8]\d{7}|
9(?:
- [1-69]\d{6}|
+ [1-69]\d{6,8}|
7[2-6]\d{5,7}|
8\d{8}
)
</nationalNumberPattern>
<possibleNumberPattern>\d{6,10}</possibleNumberPattern>
</generalDesc>
+ <!-- We don't support Rural Telecommunication Service at the moment since
+ we are not sure what type it is. -->
<fixedLine>
- <!-- Added (1) 2XXXXXX and (88) from numbers found online. -->
<nationalNumberPattern>
(?:
- 1[0124-6]|
- 2[13-79]|
- 3[135-8]|
- 4[146-9]|
- 5[135-7]|
- 6[13-9]|
- 7[15-9]|
- 8[1-46-9]|
- 9[1-79]
- )\d{6}
+ 1[0-6]\d|
+ 2[13-79][2-6]|
+ 3[135-8][2-6]|
+ 4[146-9][2-6]|
+ 5[135-7][2-6]|
+ 6[13-9][2-6]|
+ 7[15-9][2-6]|
+ 8[1-46-9][2-6]|
+ 9[1-79][2-6]
+ )\d{5}
</nationalNumberPattern>
<possibleNumberPattern>\d{6,8}</possibleNumberPattern>
<exampleNumber>14567890</exampleNumber>
</fixedLine>
- <!-- There is no definitive source of information for mobile numbers in Nepal. The information
- here is collected by searching the Internet. -->
<mobile>
<nationalNumberPattern>
9(?:
- 7[45]|
+ 6[013]|
+ 7[245]|
8[01456]
)\d{7}
</nationalNumberPattern>
</fixedLine>
<mobile>
<!-- Adding 311, 325 and 320 as SMSs have been successfully sent to these numbers and numbers
- can be found online with these prefixes. Added 310 based on information from Zong. -->
+ can be found online with these prefixes. Added 310 based on information from Zong, and
+ 316 based on information found online. -->
<nationalNumberPattern>
3(?:
0\d|
- [12][0-5]|
- 3[1-7]|
- 4[0-7]|
+ 1[0-6]|
+ 2[0-5]|
+ [34][0-7]|
55|
64
)\d{7}
<nationalNumberPattern>
48\d{3}|
7(?:
- [0146-8]\d|
+ [46-8]\d|
5[025-9]|
- 9[0124]
+ 9[0-4]
)\d{4}|
8[4-8]\d{5}|
9(?:
+ 1[2-9]|
+ 2[013-9]|
+ 3[0-2]|
[46]\d|
5[0-46-9]|
7[0-689]|
<exampleNumber>22212345</exampleNumber>
</fixedLine>
<mobile>
- <nationalNumberPattern>9[0-289]\d{6}</nationalNumberPattern>
+ <!-- Prefix 93 is from an open-source bug report -->
+ <nationalNumberPattern>9[0-389]\d{6}</nationalNumberPattern>
<exampleNumber>90112345</exampleNumber>
</mobile>
</territory>
<leadingDigits>2</leadingDigits>
<format>$1 $2 $3</format>
</numberFormat>
- <numberFormat pattern="([3-9]\d)(\d{3})(\d{3,4})">
- <leadingDigits>[3-9]</leadingDigits>
+ <numberFormat pattern="([13-9]\d)(\d{3})(\d{3,4})">
+ <leadingDigits>
+ 14|
+ [3-9]
+ </leadingDigits>
<format>$1 $2 $3</format>
</numberFormat>
<numberFormat nationalPrefixFormattingRule="$FG"
<generalDesc>
<nationalNumberPattern>
[2-9]\d{7,8}|
- 1\d{3}(?:\d{6})?
+ 1\d{3}(?:\d{5,6})?
</nationalNumberPattern>
<possibleNumberPattern>\d{4}|\d{8,10}</possibleNumberPattern>
</generalDesc>
<exampleNumber>21234567</exampleNumber>
</fixedLine>
<mobile>
+ <!-- Numbers found online starting with 62. 14 and 63 are from an open-source bug report,
+ we couldn't find evidence of these specifically being in use but this article
+ http://www.prachachat.net/news_detail.php?newsid=1395732787&grpid=03&catid=06&subcatid=0600
+ talks about prefix 6 and 1 being cleared for mobile use. -->
<nationalNumberPattern>
(?:
- 61|
+ 14|
+ 6[1-3]|
[89]\d
)\d{7}
</nationalNumberPattern>
<numberFormat pattern="(\d{3})(\d{4})">
<leadingDigits>
7[5-9]|
- 8[7-9]
+ 8[47-9]
</leadingDigits>
<format>$1 $2</format>
</numberFormat>
</fixedLine>
<mobile>
<!-- TCC mobile numbers were given a prefix of "77" in 2009, although this is not mentioned
- in their ITU document. Numbers with a prefix of "75" have also been found. -->
+ in their ITU document. Numbers with a prefix of "75" and "84" have also been found. -->
<nationalNumberPattern>
(?:
7[578]|
- 8[7-9]
+ 8[47-9]
)\d{5}
</nationalNumberPattern>
<possibleNumberPattern>\d{7}</possibleNumberPattern>
<nationalNumberPattern>
868(?:
2(?:
- 01|
+ [03]1|
2[1-5]
)|
6(?:
<mobile>
<nationalNumberPattern>
(?:
- 6[158]|
+ 6[1578]|
7[1-9]
)\d{7}
</nationalNumberPattern>
projects / platform / upstream / libphonenumber.git / blobdiff