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Afghan nationality law: Difference between revisions

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This article is about nationality law in Afghanistan. Currently it follows the Jus Soli rule and allows people to become citizens of Afghanistan regardless of ethnicity, gender or religion.
This article is about nationality law in Afghanistan. Currently it follows the Jus Soli rule and allows people to become citizens of Afghanistan regardless of ethnicity, gender or religion.


There are controversies regarding the utilization of jus sanguin on Pashtuns who are culturally,ancestrialy and or linguistically Pashtun but outside of the official afghanistan borders, especially Pashtuns accross the Durrand Line. This would mean to deprive non-Pashtuns in Afghanistan with the identity of Afghan yet grant it to Pakistani Pashtuns to which Afghan officials believe they have claims over a subject of heavy controversy within Afghanistan and between Pakistan.
There are controversies regarding the utilization of jus sanguin on Pashtuns who are culturally,ancestrialy and or linguistically Pashtun but outside of the official afghanistan borders, especially Pashtuns accross the [[Durrand Line]].


==References==
==References==

Revision as of 22:24, 8 August 2014

This article is about nationality law in Afghanistan. Currently it follows the Jus Soli rule and allows people to become citizens of Afghanistan regardless of ethnicity, gender or religion.

There are controversies regarding the utilization of jus sanguin on Pashtuns who are culturally,ancestrialy and or linguistically Pashtun but outside of the official afghanistan borders, especially Pashtuns accross the Durrand Line.

References