Arrested by Afghan Sarmpat goulash made the cover of National Geographic
An Afghan, who became famous when her photograph was on the cover of National Geographic magazine in 1984, was arrested in Pakistan because he was in possession of forged Pakistani documents.
The striking picture of Sarmpat goulash of young with green eyes and red scarf was pulled into a camp of Afghan refugees in Pakistan by the American photojournalist Steve Mccarran. The cover is one of the most famous in the history of the American magazine and revealed the teenager then Sarmpat a symbol of the Afghan people, at a time when the country was under Soviet occupation.
Three decades and more later, the goulash was arrested by Pakistani authorities "for possession of false identity," said the Sachint Elias, a head of Nadra, the national registry data authority.
Two years ago the Federal Investigation Agency (FIA) of Pakistan had launched investigations in Peshawar, the capital of Chimper Pachtounkoua province bordering Afghanistan. The Elias said that the FIA looks three Nadra officials allegedly handed the fake identity in Gulu and who disappeared when the fraud was discovered.
If found guilty, the goulash can be sentenced to 7-14 years imprisonment and to pay a fine of $ 3-5000.
According to Pakistani officials, the Sarmpat goulash, submitted a request for identity card in Peshawar in April 2014. He said then that her name was Sarmpat Bibi.
Thousands of Afghan refugees have managed to obtain Pakistani identity cards, although their adoption system is computerized.
An Afghan, who became famous when her photograph was on the cover of National Geographic magazine in 1984, was arrested in Pakistan because he was in possession of forged Pakistani documents.
The striking picture of Sarmpat goulash of young with green eyes and red scarf was pulled into a camp of Afghan refugees in Pakistan by the American photojournalist Steve Mccarran. The cover is one of the most famous in the history of the American magazine and revealed the teenager then Sarmpat a symbol of the Afghan people, at a time when the country was under Soviet occupation.
Three decades and more later, the goulash was arrested by Pakistani authorities "for possession of false identity," said the Sachint Elias, a head of Nadra, the national registry data authority.
Two years ago the Federal Investigation Agency (FIA) of Pakistan had launched investigations in Peshawar, the capital of Chimper Pachtounkoua province bordering Afghanistan. The Elias said that the FIA looks three Nadra officials allegedly handed the fake identity in Gulu and who disappeared when the fraud was discovered.
If found guilty, the goulash can be sentenced to 7-14 years imprisonment and to pay a fine of $ 3-5000.
According to Pakistani officials, the Sarmpat goulash, submitted a request for identity card in Peshawar in April 2014. He said then that her name was Sarmpat Bibi.
Thousands of Afghan refugees have managed to obtain Pakistani identity cards, although their adoption system is computerized.
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