“…The DVI process has had broad coverage in the literature. This has included detailed descriptions of the five phases that cover the time directly following the disaster up to the burial/cremation of the deceased [4]: In addition, the literature has covered the need for detailed AM data [7,8]; establishing temporary mortuaries to deal with DVI [9,10]; methods of packaging and preserving remains at the scene [11]; the development of quantitative decision support tools [12,13]; country specific approaches to DVI [14,15] together with numerous DVI case studies [16]; the politics associated with DVI [17]; the need for cultural sensitivity towards those victims and families [18,19]; preparation and training exercises [4,20,21], as well as the roles of various forensic specialists involved in DVI including the forensic pathologists [22], forensic odontologists [23][24][25], molecular biologists [26][27][28][29], forensic radiologists [30][31][32][33], and relatively recently, the forensic anthropologists [34,35].…”