Presidential election 2004

Presidential election 2004.

At Chendawol Takia Khana (holy place), the main Shiite historical place in Kabul is used as a polling station for the presidential election, October 9. Afghan men and women vote separately on two different floors for the first direct Afghan presidential election.
To prevent multiple voting, the UNAMA (United Nations Assistance Mission in Afghanistan) employees stain the voters' thumb with ink and make a hole in their voting card.
A total of 10.5 million Afghans have registered to vote in a nation of around 25 million people. About 300,000 to 500,000 Afghan refugees in Pakistan and another 600,000 in Iran are also eligible to participate. Kabul, Afghanistan 2004

At Chendawol Takia Khana (holy place), the main Shiite historical place in Kabul is used as a polling station for the presidential election, October 9. Afghan men and women vote separately on two different floors for the first direct Afghan presidential election.
To prevent multiple voting, the UNAMA (United Nations Assistance Mission in Afghanistan) employees stain the voters' thumb with ink and make a hole in their voting card.
A total of 10.5 million Afghans have registered to vote in a nation of around 25 million people. About 300,000 to 500,000 Afghan refugees in Pakistan and another 600,000 in Iran are also eligible to participate. Kabul, Afghanistan 2004

At Chendawol Takia Khana (holy place), the main Shiite historical place in Kabul is used as a polling station for the presidential election, October 9. Afghan men and women vote separately on two different floors for the first direct Afghan presidential election.
To prevent multiple voting, the UNAMA (United Nations Assistance Mission in Afghanistan) employees stain the voters' thumb with ink and make a hole in their voting card.
A total of 10.5 million Afghans have registered to vote in a nation of around 25 million people. About 300,000 to 500,000 Afghan refugees in Pakistan and another 600,000 in Iran are also eligible to participate. Kabul, Afghanistan 2004

At Chendawol Takia Khana (holy place), the main Shiite historical place in Kabul is used as a polling station for the presidential election, October 9. Afghan men and women vote separately on two different floors for the first direct Afghan presidential election.
To prevent multiple voting, the UNAMA (United Nations Assistance Mission in Afghanistan) employees stain the voters' thumb with ink and make a hole in their voting card.
A total of 10.5 million Afghans have registered to vote in a nation of around 25 million people. About 300,000 to 500,000 Afghan refugees in Pakistan and another 600,000 in Iran are also eligible to participate. Kabul, Afghanistan 2004

At Chendawol Takia Khana (holy place), the main Shiite historical place in Kabul is used as a polling station for the presidential election, October 9. Afghan men and women vote separately on two different floors for the first direct Afghan presidential election.
To prevent multiple voting, the UNAMA (United Nations Assistance Mission in Afghanistan) employees stain the voters' thumb with ink and make a hole in their voting card.
A total of 10.5 million Afghans have registered to vote in a nation of around 25 million people. About 300,000 to 500,000 Afghan refugees in Pakistan and another 600,000 in Iran are also eligible to participate. Kabul, Afghanistan 2004