Ok I asked the local office, I was just told if I retire the plates I cannot drive it again,ie it's definitive.
There is no temporary off-road suspension like in UK here. Without plates if I want to drive it again in a few years I can only export it to another country. FFS.
I may get around this with a specialized insurance for historic cars.
Still the fine is absurd.
I am being fined for a car not running parked inside private property while a friend was run over by a drunk old guy (uninsured), that always parked his (daily) uninsured car on the road, right in front of the police station. Only after the crash my friend's lawyer found that he was uninsured, he had a suspended insurance paper, not even police noticed.
Do you think the old drunk guy cares about the EU ruling?
the old guy has nothing to pay the €100k+ physical body damages & expenses my friends suffered. He is the owner of the car, he was driving it purposely uninsured. How do you think it's gonna work?
Do you think if you fine him he's going to pay it? I'll tell you what happened. After he ran over my friend, police suspended his driving license for 6 months.
After a few days the guy was still driving the same uninsured car of the crash, this time uninsured AND without license. He was just careful to choose the roads where police doesn't go.
It isn't working.
Also there are gypsy camps close to where I live. They have mercedes, audis, bmws god knows how they get them. I ran a few plates on an online check website and no one was insured... yet they drive them on the roads daily, they have plates, they don't pay property tax on them.
Do you think it's fair or it's a system that's working?
Nah, EU rules are just mental gymnastics written for a perfect world.
If mrs Von Der Leyen and the likes would go for a walk in some EU districts... without police escort, maybe they would start to think differently.