Shanda Tonme, the Universal Mediator and head of the Independent Commission Against Corruption and Discrimination (COMICODI), has raised concerns regarding the repatriation of remains of citizens who die abroad. Tonme highlighted difficulties faced by families in bringing loved ones home for burial, citing bureaucratic obstacles and potential corruption. He advocates for a more efficient and transparent process to ensure dignified treatment and timely return of deceased nationals. The call comes as part of Tonme’s broader work with the Popular Movement for Dialogue and Reconciliation. He emphasized the need for accountability within the system governing the handling of these sensitive cases. Tonme’s statement aims to address systemic issues and provide support to grieving families navigating complex international procedures. The COMICODI intends to investigate and propose solutions to improve the current repatriation framework.