Get to know the DVI team in the process of identifying ramp offerings

Jakarta -The process of identifying the bodies of the victims of the collapse of the Al -khoziny Islamic Councils School in Sidoarjo, East Java, continues. The DVI team of the disaster Victim Identification (DVI) took a sample of nine bodies of nine victims and sent to Jakarta to be investigated at the National Police Pusdokkes Lab Center in Cipinang, East Jakarta. “We have already taken the sampling of DNA 9 bodies at Bhayangkara Hospital in Surabaya and samples of DNA parents were flown to Jakarta this morning,” said Kaur Kes Kamtibs Subdit Dokpol Biddokes East Java Regional Police, Compol Naf’an, at a press conference in Eastern -Saturday, Saturday (4/1025) said. The following is a series of information about the DVI team according to the Interpol Terms. Browse to continue with the content What is DVI? Quoting the official website of Interpol, Disaster Victim Investigation (DVI) or identifying disaster victims is a method used to identify victims from incidents that swallow mass victims, caused by humans and nature. It is rare to identify victims of major disasters through visual recognition. Fingerprints, dental records or DNA samples are often needed to convince identification. DVI Interpol activities are supported by working groups, which consist of forensic experts and police that meet twice a year to discuss improved DVI procedures and standards. The working group publishes a guide to identifying disaster victims, which is a standard received worldwide for the DVI protocol. This guide was first published in 1984 and was updated every five years and was last published in 2023. The duties of the DVI DVI team were deployed in open and closed disasters. This is the explanation. Open disaster: Unknown disaster number of soul victims. This disaster is often in the form of natural disasters, such as earthquakes, floods, forest fires and also terrorist attacks (great power). Closed disaster: Disaster that is probably the number of victims can be known immediately. Often this disaster occurs where the registration of the people involved has been carried out before, such as aircraft accident (passenger list). Joint and closed joint disaster: This disaster is a combination of disasters previously mentioned. One example is a plane that crashed into a settlement area. 4 Identification Phase There are four identification phases according to DVI Interpol, namely: Stage 1 investigation of the crime scene depends on the type of event and location of appearance, it takes days or even weeks to find all the victims and their property. Phase 2 -Post -Mortem -Data or PM Human Body is being investigated by specialists to detect as much biometric data as possible. This may include: fingerprints; Odontology, or dental investigation; DNA profile; Physical indications – tattoos, scars or surgical implants that may be unique to victims. Phase 3 – Data ante -mortem or are the closest family members questioned about their lost family members to gather information about the person. Biometric data can also be collected, such as for PM investigations, especially fingerprints, DNA, odontology data and medical data. Phase 4 – Reconciliation to Prime Minister and AM data is collected, a specialist team will compare and reconcile the two sets of information to identify victims. Identification is only possible if there is a 100% compatibility between AM and PM data on DNA and/or Odontology data and/or fingerprints. In addition, other information collected should not hinder the identification. During the identification process, the DVI team must treat the victim’s body with respect and be careful. The identification process must be transparent so that the closest family can provide as much information as possible. The duration of the identification process The length of the identification depends on many factors beyond the influence of the DVI team. The process of accurate identification and according to Interpol standards also requires time to ensure 100% of the identity of the victim. To get to know the DVI Indonesia team based on official information from the National Police Museum, the identification of disaster victims (DVI) is an identification activity of dead victims due to disasters that are scientifically performed by interpol standards and can be legally justified. The Ministry of Health with the Indonesian National Police since 1999 has formed the DVI team in Indonesia, namely the national DVI team, the local DVI team and the provincial DVI team. This DVI team consists of: forensic specialist; Dentist: anthropologist (special bone); and photography. (KNY/ZAP)