Ah, well, then it was not a "homocody" issue, only a "bad transcription" or "human error". It is not surprising that having a unique citizens code doesn't prev

Ah, well, then it was not a "homocody" issue, only a "bad transcription" or "human error". It is not surprising that having a unique citizens code doesn't prevent the confusion of identities when the transcription/inscription is not accurate. But with all due respect, it is only a truism. Which however opens the usual dicotomy between frequency of the problems and procedures designed to fix them, it is likely that an extremely rare problem has no "easy fix" exactly because it is rare and maybe it was the first time it happened to the DMV employees involved and there was not an already actually "coded" resolution. On the other hand, when a problem happens often enough, there will be a ready made, "common" solution to it and even if the high frequency of the problem is actually a sign of an original bad implementation, the public will not perceive it as an issue.