| N/A |- | | National Registration Card (Identity Card) | Myanmar citizens are required to have a National Registration Card (NRC), while non-citizens are given a Foreign Registration Card. |- | | National ID card | Compulsory for all Namibia citizens. New identity cards replaced previous “SWA” IDs in 2016. |- | | राष्ट्रिय पहिचान कार्ड National Identity Card | New biometric cards rolled out in 2018. Information displayed in both English and Nepali. |- | | Carte nationale d'identité (National identity card) | Compulsory. |- | | National identity card | Compulsory. Electronic since 2013. |- | | "Identity Card", "Travel Pass" (with specified destination of travel and written permission) | Photos North Korea is probably the country which imposes the strongest fines for citizens not carrying ID cards. To travel North Koreans need not only an identity card, but also a "travel pass", with specified destination and written permission. Sometimes citizens may be punished with time in a labour camp for not carrying their cards, however this is often only a short sentence and people are usually released upon presentation of the card at a later date. Although much is not known about the properties of the card, it is probably plastic and similar in size to most European ID cards. Between 2004 and 2008, all records were transferred to an electronic Korean-language central database. Obtaining a driving license in North Korea is not usual – except in the case of professional drivers, mechanics, and assistants – since few citizens own cars. Only government officials are issued passports because the state restricts citizens travel. North Koreans working abroad are issued contracts between North Korea and the host country to allow for travel, and government officers often accompany and supervise workers. |- | | Лична карта (Identity card) | Issued by the ministry of interior to citizens with permanent residence in North Macedonia. It is compulsory at the age of 18. |- | | بطاقة الهوية الوطنية (Identity Card) | Compulsory for citizens turning 15. Biometric since 2014 with information displayed in both Arabic and English. |- | | Cedula de Identidad (National identity card) | Cedula de Identidad. Required at 12 (cedula juvenil) and 18 years of age. Panamanian citizens must carry their Cedula at all times. New biometric national identity cards rolling out in 2019. The card must be renewed every 10 years (every 5 years