Violent street protests, walkouts in parliament, and scuffles among politicians -- an effort to introduce new national ID cards is causing an identity crisis in Afghanistan. The Afghan government wants to issue biometric cards to citizens in time for the country's presidential election in April to help curtail voter fraud and promote national unity. Ethnic Component of Afghan ID Cards Still. And eventually rise up against the national unity. Onechanbara Bikini Zombie Slayers Ntsc Iso. Beethoven Complete Piano Sonatas. Conducted as part of IWPR’s Afghan Youth and.

Reporting for this piece was made possible by the Pulitzer Center on Crisis Reporting. When Soviet troops withdrew from Afghanistan in the late 1980s, then-president Mohammad Najibullah Ahmadzai managed to hold on for three more years, until the Russians ended their aid and he was forced to take refuge in a U.N. In 1996, when the Afghan Taliban took Kabul, he was assassinated, mutilated, and hung from a traffic light. When the country goes to the polls this April — assuming the elections happen as scheduled — Afghanistan will be choosing who presides over the country as another withdrawal of foreign troops occurs. The elections will be when the final legacy of America’s 13-year, nearly $700 billion adventure in Afghanistan will be determined. Their, therefore, is critical, because the next president will lack the guarantor of authority President Hamid Karzai has always been able to take for granted: an international community committed to supporting the government, both militarily and financially, for the foreseeable future.