Question: What is the urdu name of Afghan citizens living as refugee in a country other than Iran?
Context: The Assembly of French Citizens Abroad (French: Assemblée des Français de l'étranger ; AFE) is the political body that represents French citizens living outside France.  The assembly advises the government on issues involving French nationals living outside France, as well as the role of France in overseas developments.  Membership consists of directly elected representatives, senators representing French citizens abroad and officials appointed by the Ministry of Foreign and European Affairs. Afghans in Pakistan (Urdu: افغان مهاجرين‎ , "Afghan Muhajreen") are refugees who have fled wars in Afghanistan.  Most were born and raised in Pakistan and are under age 30, but are still considered citizens of Afghanistan.  They are under the protection of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR), and have been given legal status in Pakistan until the end of 2017.  In addition to refugees, there are small numbers of Afghan asylum seekers, migrant workers, merchants, businesspeople, exchange students and diplomats. Visa requirements for Afghan citizens are administrative entry restrictions by the authorities of other states placed on citizens of Afghanistan.  As of 1 January 2017, Afghan citizens had visa-free or visa on arrival access to 20 countries and territories, ranking the Afghan passport 104th in terms of travel freedom (Lowest of all passports) according to the Henley visa restrictions index. Afghans in Iran are mostly refugees who have fled wars in Afghanistan since the April 1978 Saur Revolution in Kabul.  It also includes an unknown number of illegal migrant workers as well as a smaller number of traders, exchanged students, diplomats, and tourists.  According to the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR), as of 2016 there are 951,142 registered Afghan citizens living in Iran.  Most of these were born and raised in Iran during the last three and a half decades. The Republic of Afghanistan does not recognize any Afghan citizens as being Christians, nor are Afghan citizens legally permitted to convert to Christianity.  Although there are no explicit laws that forbid proselytizing, many authorities and most of society view the practice as contrary to the beliefs of Islam.  There is only one legally recognized church in Afghanistan, the Catholic chapel at the Italian Embassy, which is not open to local nationals.  Muslims who change their faith to Christianity, are subject to societal and official pressure, which may lead to the death penalty.  However, there are cases in which a Muslim will adopt the Christian faith, secretly declaring his/her apostasy.  In effect, they are practicing Christians, but legally Muslims; thus, the statistics of Afghan Christians does not include Muslim apostates to Christianity.  There are also Christian religious facilities at the foreign military bases, such as an Eastern Orthodox church at the Romanian base in Kandahar.  Items and articles belonging to religions other than Islam, such as Bibles, crucifixes, statues, carvings, items with religious symbols, and others, are prohibited, like in Saudi Arabia. The population of Afghanistan is around 33 million as of 2016, which includes the roughly 3 million Afghan citizens living as refugees in both Pakistan and Iran.  The nation is composed of a multi-ethnic and multilingual society, reflecting its location astride historic trade and invasion routes between Central Asia, Southern Asia, and Western Asia.  Its largest ethnic group is the Pashtun, followed by Tajik, Hazara, Uzbek, Aimak, Turkmen, Baloch and a few others. Laeeq "لئیق" is a masculine name, which means able, worthy, fit, suitable, capable, decent, intelligent.  The word is commonly pronounced as "Layk".  It has roots in Urdu, Arabic, Ethiopian and Scottish languages.  The closest Arabic equivalent of Laeeq/Laiq is "Laeq" "لائق".  "Laeeq" is also believed to be an African name.  It is commonly considered as an Urdu name.  Variants of the name "Laeeq" are also found in Scotland.  The English variant forms of the name include: Laike, Laiken, Laikin, Laken, Lake, and Lakon. The Royal Norwegian Order of Merit (Norwegian, "Den Kongelige Norske Fortjenstorden") was instituted by King Olav V in 1985.  It is awarded to foreigners, Norwegian citizens living abroad, Ministry of Foreign Affairs diplomats, foreign civil servants in Norway, and Norway's honorary consuls for "outstanding service in the interests of Norway".  Its counterpart, the Royal Norwegian Order of St. Olav, is generally only awarded to Norwegian citizens living in Norway. The Constitution of Afghanistan is the supreme law of the state Afghanistan, which serves as the legal framework between the Afghan government and the Afghan citizens.  Although Afghanistan (Afghan Empire) was made a state in 1747 by Ahmad Shah Durrani, the earliest Afghan constitution was written during the reign of Emir Abdur Rahman Khan in the 1890s followed by the 1923 version. In terminology of Nazi Germany, Volksdeutsche (] ) were "Germans in terms of people or race", regardless of citizenship.  The term is the nominalised plural of "volksdeutsch", with "Volksdeutsche" denoting a singular female, and "Volksdeutsche(r)", a singular male.  The words "Volk" and "völkisch" conveyed the meanings of "folk" and "race" while adding the sense of superior civilisation and blood.  These terms were used by Nazis to define Germans on the basis of their 'race' (although in modern terminology, this is their ethnicity) rather than citizenship and thus included Germans living beyond the borders of the Reich, as long as they were not of Jewish origin.  This is in contrast to Imperial Germans ("Reichsdeutsche"), German citizens living within Germany.  The term also contrasts with the usage of the term "Auslandsdeutsche" ("Germans abroad/German expatriate") since 1936, which generally denotes German citizens residing in other countries.  The difference between 'Imperial German' and 'Ethnic German' was that those designated as being ethnic Germans did not have paperwork to prove their legal citizenship to work or vote within the country though some were from either Germany or lost territories of Germany taken during and after the First World War.
Answer: Afghan Muhajreen