Afghan Independence Day falls on 19 August. It marks the signing of the Treaty of Rawalpindi in 1919, which brought the third Anglo-Afghan war to a close and returned control of Afghan foreign affairs to Kabul under King Amanullah Khan. The country had never been formally colonised, but Britain had held its external relations since 1879, so the date is remembered as the end of that arrangement rather than the founding of a state. The same year appears on the national emblem as 1298 in the Solar Hijri calendar.
This design puts that anniversary on a long red plaque with softly rounded ends. The flag sits at the left in its rectangular form, showing the black, red and green bands and the white emblem, and the lettering runs to the right of it with a small scroll flourish beneath.
Two identical stickers per pack, printed in full colour on glossy vinyl and cut to the outline of the bar. Sizes from 5–50cm / 2–20in on the longest edge, and they peel and stick straight on without transfer tape. The proportions suit a horizontal run — a windscreen top, a shop window, a car door, a noticeboard strip.
What You Get
- 2 full-colour printed vinyl stickers
- Preset sizes 5–50cm or 2–20in, custom sizes up to 120cm
- Glossy printed finish
Peels straight off the backing and applies directly — no transfer tape needed.
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Reference107-028150
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Sticker typePrinted