ISLAMABAD: The National Database and Registration Authority (NADRA) said on Friday that 7 million Pakistanis above the age of 18 have not yet obtained national identity cards despite being eligible.
According to details released on Friday, this widespread surveillance has created opportunities for fraudsters, especially in cases where Afghan nationals have been illegally included in family trees through forged documents.
NADRA records showed that these individuals had valid records in the form of B forms, birth certificates or entries in union councils. However, the absence of a computerized National Identity Card (CNIC) has left their identities unverified at the national level.
Such individuals are considered vulnerable to identity fraud, as their unverified status allows for manipulation. Fraudsters can exploit these gaps to insert non-citizens, including Afghan nationals, into legitimate family trees.
ANKARA: Field Marshal Asim Munir held an important meeting with Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan…
ISLAMABAD: The highly controversial Indian movie named 'Satluj' has been the talk of the town…
ISLAMABAD: In view of the increasing tension in the region and the fears of closure…
ISLAMABAD (Rizwan Abbasi): The International Monetary Fund (IMF) has projected that Pakistan’s average inflation rate…
ISLAMABAD: Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif on Tuesday strongly condemned the recent attacks on Saudi Arabia,…
KARACHI: The gold prices in Pakistan have been reduced to Rs 424,136 following a reduction…