Yes, your NADRA ID card can be tracked in certain circumstances. While NADRA (National Database and Registration Authority) doesn’t publicly track the real-time location of individual CNICs (Computerized National Identity Cards) for privacy reasons, there are instances where the authorities might need to track the card’s usage or location.
Here are some scenarios where your NADRA ID card might be tracked:
- Legal Investigations: If you’re involved in a legal case or investigation, law enforcement agencies might request tracking information from NADRA.
- Security Concerns: In cases of national security or public safety, authorities may need to track the location of a specific CNIC.
- Lost or Stolen Cards: If your NADRA ID card is reported lost or stolen, NADRA might track its usage to prevent misuse.
It’s important to note that this tracking is done under strict legal procedures and usually requires a court order or other legal authorization. NADRA prioritizes the privacy of its citizens and takes measures to protect personal information.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs):
Can I track my own NADRA ID card’s location? No, you cannot track your own NADRA ID card’s location. This information is typically only accessible to authorized government agencies.
Is my NADRA ID card tracked for daily activities? No, NADRA does not track the real-time location of CNICs for routine activities.
Can my NADRA ID card be used for surveillance? NADRA does not use CNIC data for mass surveillance. Any tracking is done in specific cases and with legal authorization.
What if I’m concerned about my NADRA ID card being tracked? If you have concerns about your privacy, you can contact NADRA directly for clarification or to report any suspicious activity.
While your NADRA ID card can be tracked under certain circumstances, it’s important to remember that NADRA prioritizes privacy and takes measures to protect your personal information.