If both your countries of nationality require a visa to enter the destination country, then you should obtain a visa and have it stamped in one of your passports prior to your departure. If the country of destination is one of your countries of citizenship, then you should just use their passport.
they are afghan people
Well you go to a new country, you get friends and become popular in the community and you got a job and when your local council has notice these things, they let the government of citizenship or something for the country and they could decided if your allowed to be a citizenship of that country BUT, If your a child then your parents have to get a citizenship for that country and you have to be in public school. You cant get a citizenship of most countries if you commited seriouse crimes such as rape, brutal assault or murder, this is made in countries like america, england and germany, but this is allowed in countries such as Israel, pakistan well countries who the government give people little human rights.
like other states live
People buy business or any property in other countries without citizenship like Shahrukh khan because they have a visa to stay in and do business in that country.
Afghan is not a language. Most people in Afghanistan speak Pashto and/or Dari.
Islam.
different countries have different laws. This means that these laws are also the basis of the rights and obligations of the people in that country. This is what differs between countries.
To speak of a group of people from Afghanistan, you would say, "Afghans." The word Afghan and Afghans are proper nouns and are always capitalized.
because afghan it was becomimg a bad country
because afghan it was becomimg a bad country
No, living abroad does not automatically strip someone of their citizenship. Citizenship is typically determined by factors such as birthright, descent, or acquisition through naturalization. Some countries may have residency or other requirements to maintain citizenship, but living abroad alone does not result in loss of citizenship.