During the Argentinean military dictatorship (1976–1983), 130 children of desaparecidos (disappeared) born during their mothers’ captivity and then kidnapped by families close to the military were identified thanks to the efforts of human rights organizations and especially of their grandparents. DNA testing was used for verifying their identity. Based on the principle of the right to identity, if the children refused DNA testing, they were forced against their right to privacy. Ten identified grandchildren were interviewed and transcripts were codified in six categories. All interviewees considered the DNA testing the turning point for their social identity. These observations support the Argentinean legislative orientation.

在阿根廷军事独裁时期（1976年至1983年），在人权组织、特别是他们的祖父母的努力下，130名失踪儿童在母亲被囚禁期间出生，然后被与军方关系密切的家庭绑架，他们的身份得以查明。DNA测试被用来验证他们的身份。基于身份权原则，如果孩子拒绝DNA检测，他们的隐私权就被迫受到侵犯。采访了 10 名已确认身份的孙辈，并将记录分为六类。所有受访者都认为 DNA 测试是他们社会身份的转折点。这些意见支持了阿根廷的立法方向。