It stands for "Confederatio Helvetica," Latin for Swiss Confederation. Switzerland has four national languages: German, French, Italian and Rhaeto-Romanisch. In order to not play favorites, the official name is in Latin.
Switzerland is made up of many Cantons which together form a confederation.
Switzerland
CH is the abbreviation of Switzerland's official name Confederatio Helvetica.
:-) because "S" was already taken by Sweden :-) CH means confoederatio helvetica, Swiss or helvetic confederation... and is the international abbreviation for Switzerland (as D for Germany or I for Italy or GB for the United Kingdom). In sports the international abbreviation is SUI (Suisse, french for Switzerland)... again like GER for Germany ITA for Italy or GBR for the United Kingdom.
CH which stands for the latin Confoederatio Helvetica
CH is the international badge for Switzerland, or Helvetia.
Switzerland, CH stands for Confederatio Helvetica
It is "CH". It stands for "Confederatio Helvetica," which means Swiss Confederation in Latin.
CH is Switzerland. It stands for Confoederatio Helvetica
SUI is the French abbreviation for Switzerland, Sz is for Germany, and CH the Latin abbreviation which is the official abbreviation for Switzerland. It depends on the issue: Official country abbreviation is only 'CH' (confoederatio helvetica). As postal code addition or car identifier, etc. This is equivalent to what other countries use... i.e. 'F' for France, 'D' for Germany... In sports the official abbreviation of Switzerland is 'SUI' (from Suisse, french for Switzerland). This is equivalent to what other countries use... i.e. 'FRA' for France, 'GER' for Germany... You may find differences... but this should be used for the specific issues.
CH is the official abbreviation for Switzerland. The official name of Switzerland, in the 4 official languages is: German: Schweizerische Eidgenossenschaft French: Confédération suisse Italian: Confederazione Svizzer Romansh: Confederaziun svizra All these translate as "Swiss Confederation". If there is no room for all 4 versions, for example on coins or stamps, the Latin version is used for neutrality: Confoederatio Helvetica This is also the origin of the official abbreviation: "CH", used on the internet and on road vehicle international registration plates.
If you mean the international car registration then it is Switzerland
Switzerland - official name: CH, confoederatio helvetica