<Tr> <Td> Mozambique </Td> <Td> Bilhete de identidade (Identity card) </Td> <Td> </Td> </Tr> <Tr> <Td> Myanmar </Td> <Td> National Registration Card </Td> <Td> Myanmar citizens are required to have a National Registration Card (NRC), while non-citizens are given a Foreign Registration Card . </Td> </Tr> <Tr> <Td> Netherlands </Td> <Td> Identiteitskaart (Identity card) </Td> <Td> Although it is not compulsory to carry a proof of identity at all times, since 1 January 2005 it is compulsory to show identification, when an authorized officer asks for it, from the age of 14 . An authorized officer can only do so under certain circumstances . Such circumstances include suspicious behaviour, committing any offence, or if a person is interviewed as a witness of a crime . Identity checks at events where the public order may be in danger are also allowed . Otherwise random identity checks by the police are not allowed in principle but can happen in certain areas such as a train station or suspicious areas such as where prostitution is rife, and a fine for not showing proof of identity may be successfully challenged in such cases . The fine for not being able to show proof of identity when legally required is € 60 (16 and over) or € 30 (if 14 or 15). Proof of identity is also required when opening a bank account and when entering an employment contract . </Td> </Tr> <Tr> <Td> North Korea </Td> <Td> "Identity Card", "Travel Pass" (with specified destination of travel and written permission) </Td> <Td> Photos <P> 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 . </P> </Td> </Tr>

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