Civ 5: Civilizations/Leaders Wanted!

Capital:Kabul
Leader:Mir Wais Hotak
Start Bias: Desert/Hills
UA: Graveyard of Empires- Units cost 75% maintenance when within 2 tiles of a SETTLED afghan city. Start a 10 turn Golden Age when retaking ones own cities.
UU: Putt-Spahi-
Cost: 110
Strength: 22
Moves: 2
Meaning Concealed Soldier in Pashtu, the Putt-Spahi is a musketman replacement that goes invisible, similar to a submarine, when adjacent to mountains, invisibility does not work if adjacent to another unit (even other putt-spahis), also similar to the submarine. Cheaper to produce than riflemen and start with Drill I. No movement cost in Hills, but -2 combat strength and gain experience 25% slower though, to represent the fact that these soldiers are naturally gifted from their lifestyle, but not as professional as others. All promotions carry over when upgraded.
UB: Kitabat- Famous for their poetry and writing skill despite low literacy and many social problems, the Kitabat is a replacement for the Amphitheater, but is available at writing, instead of drama and poetry. Also, the Kitabat gains +1 GW points for every Civ at war with Afghanistan, provided they were the aggressor.
Non BNW UB: Kitabat- Basically the same as above but gains points towards a GA instead of GW and has +1 culture compared to the regular Amphitheater.

Overall, Afghanistan is most suited towards a cultural victory, sitting in a corner, isolated, working on a very unique culture while countless enemies attempt to thwart its ambitions, all meeting their doom one by one. It also works this way in my idea for Civ Seriously though, it has some nice potential for being fun to play, and also a real pain in the arse to play against, while also, most importantly, veering away from the stereotypes we see today in the media, to give it a non warmongering preferred VC, which, when you think about it, doesn't really make a lot of sense given Afghanistan's incredibly defensive history, and only a few offensive wars.

Capital: Muscat
Leader: Said and Salim Bin Sultan, a dual leaderscreen would be awesome, have the two argue or conspire with each other before arriving at an answer, if that's too resource intensive for Firaxis, just Said would be fine too.
Start Bias: Coastal
UA: Gulf of Riches- Sea resources provide +1 Gold in international trade routes, gain +1 influence per turn with city states you are have a trade route with.
Non BNW UA: Gulf of Riches- Harbors increase City connection gold by 33%, pearl resources provide double quantity and +2 happiness for Sea luxuries.
UU: Dhow-
Cost: 130
Strength: 17
Moves: 4
Replaces Caravel, -3 Combat Strength but may establish a ten turn trade route with any Civ for 25% less gold, can only be done once per Dhow, may also do this for food, but not production, to stop people from spamming Dhows and then mass sending production to finish wonders in like 3 turns. Would decide on the value of the route based on the city it was built in, but doesn't gain the extra gold from sea resources, as in the UA. Distance is reduced but this doesn't really matter, as you can simply park your dhow a few tiles from the city you wish to trade from, as distance is worked out from the Dhow itself, not the city it was built in. half the maintenance cost.
Non BNW UU: Dhow- Replaces Caravel, has +1 movement and gains +10 experience per sea resource worked by the city it is created in.
UB: Hasan Al-Bahr-Replaces the Castle, but may only be built in coastal cities, does not raise city health as much, but allows the city to make one additional international sea trade route, with a reduced range and half the gold. This trade route is tied to the Hasan, and so cannot change its home city, it also can't perform internal trade routes.
Non BNW UB: Hasan Al-Bahr- Replaces the Castle, but may only be built in coastal cities, luxury sea resources in this city yield +1 gold, +25% production of fishing boats and +10% for naval units.

Obviously a very powerful gold making civ, a la BNWs Venice, but only as potent if working on the sea, expect to hug the coast when playing as Oman, and you may end up with that characteristic shape the empire took in real life, running along the coasts from Iran to Kenya. Even without the huge trade bonuses if you don't have BNW, Oman will still allow the player to swim in gold, with its harbors and castles maximizing the amount of cash it can bring in from luxurious, metropolitan coastal cities.