In Nepal, ongoing efforts are underway to identify bodies following a disaster, but with limited success. The process is proving to be difficult due to various reasons, including lack of proper legal and forensic infrastructure. As the victims' identities remain uncertain, their families continue to remain in a state of distress, awaiting confirmation.
Japan values the identification and proper burial of deceased individuals as a marker of respect and closure for the bereaved families. It is seen as a social responsibility - humane treatment of even the dead reflects a society's values. The Japanese may feel empathetic towards this situation in Nepal due to their own experiences with natural disasters and the subsequent process of identification of victims.
In the US or EU, protocols and infrastructure for identifying deceased individuals are more established, owing to their advanced forensic science technologies and extensive databases. However, like Japan, they too empathize with the emotional trauma of the families awaiting confirmation.