Afghan passport

The Afghan passport may be issued upon request by any national of Afghanistan who have applied for and received an Afghan identity card (Tazkira), particularly an electronic Tazkira. It is renewable every 5-10 years. As of 2016, nearly one million of the new computerized Afghan passports have been issued. The Afghan passport was introduced by Emir Abdur Rahman Khan in 1880.
In September 2011, the Afghan Ministry of Foreign Affairs began issuing two types of biometric passports (e-passports) for Afghan diplomats and public servants. These were produced in the United Kingdom. The standard e-passports began being issued to the general public in March of 2013. According to spokesman of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Janan Musazai, "on the photo page, there are 16 security codes." Issuance of national computerized e-ID cards (e-Tazkiras) were also discussed. These changes are intended to prevent fraud in future elections and government corruption as well as to improve the overall security of Afghanistan. In 2013, the cost of a new Afghan e-passport was 5,000 Afghanis ($100 US dollars), but in 2019 it was 10,000 afghanis (circa £99). Previously, passports had been hand written; they are no longer valid.
Afghanistan currently has only one passport office, which is located in Kabul. Ordinary passports (those other than diplomatic or service passports) can be issued by Afghan embassies and consulates abroad. 
As of November 2020, Afghan citizens had visa-free or visa on arrival access to only 26 countries and territories, ranking the Afghan passport 106th in the world, or the least powerful in the world, according to the Henley Passport Index.
Visa requirements.
As of November 2020, Afghan citizens have visa-free or visa on arrival access to 28 countries and territories, ranking it 106th and worst in the world according to the Henley Passport Index. It is also ranked 66th, out of 67th, according to the Arton Capital's Passport Index.