She only has to wait until it is released by Division Medical Examiner. I made no contradictory statements.
You have no idea what I know. Don't blame me for your poor comprehension.
I imagine between the gunshots and / or shrapnel and two days in the open African landscape the body is probably in pretty poor condition.
I quoted the article that was posted earlier;
https://www.nytimes.com/2017/10/23/...d-to-remember-sgt-la-david-johnsons-name.html
After a service member is killed on the battlefield, the military’s mortuary affairs personnel often do everything they can to prepare the deceased for a potential viewing.
In some cases, however, if the wounds are too grievous or the body is extremely disfigured, the military might suggest that the coffin remain sealed.
Tech.
Sgt. Holly Roberts-Davis, who is in charge of public affairs at Dover Air Force Base’s mortuary affairs division, said that families were not allowed to see the remains of their loved ones until after the body is inspected and cleared by the division’s medical examiner. Once that is complete, the family is free to open the coffin.