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Since 2010, Police Staff, Special Guards and Border Guards have high-security identity cards, that meet international standards. [7] [8] There had been unofficial talks of switching to a new ID type, one that could possibly bear the holder's social security number, a biometric photograph and other security features, sized down to that of a credit card.
Applicants who have a previous version of the ID card can apply for the new ID card free of cost. The previous versions of the ID card will continue to be valid for 10 years starting from the date of publication of the Decree no. 10.977, that is, until 23 February 2032, except for people over 60 years old, whose ID cards remain valid indefinitely.
Since March 2019, ID cards contain a RFID chip that stores personal data as well as a number of digital certificates that allow authentication of the holder or verify their identity in public or private digital systems. [4] To connect with a chip, a card access number and a personal identification number must be provided.
Model of an old CNH, issued from 2006 to 2015 Model of an old CNH, issued in 1987. In Brazil, a driver's licence (officially named Carteira Nacional de Habilitação in Portuguese, shortened as CNH and translated as "National Qualification Card") is required in order to drive cars, buses, trucks and motorcycles.
The Iraqi National Card is an biometric identity card issued by the Ministry of Interior from January 1, 2016. It replaced the Nationality Certificate and Civil Identification Document and the Residency Card. This card has a high security platform and is connected directly to the Iraqi Civil System, and can be used to travel within Iraq and Syria.
Obverse of Jakarta-issued KTP Reverse of Jakarta-issued KTP An Indonesian identity card from 1988. The Indonesian identity card (Indonesian: Kartu Tanda Penduduk, abbr. KTP), is a compulsory identity card for Indonesian citizens and residents with a valid resident permit. [1] The card is issued upon reaching the age of 17 or upon marriage. [1]
Colombian citizens can obtain a citizen card by presenting themselves at a Colombian registry or consular office with a previous form of identification, such as a birth certificate, letter of naturalization, resolution of registration if Colombian by adoption, or “tarjeta de identidad,” which is a form of identification given to minors.
The card shows the owner's full name, maiden name if applicable, birth date and place, mother's name, sex, and the card's validity period, as well as the local state authority which issued the card. The card has a unique identification string composed of six numbers and two letters.