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     Welcome

​   The Coalition of Families promotes the fullest possible accounting for American servicemen who remain missing in action from the Korean and Cold Wars. We help shape the nature and extent of the U.S. Government's effort to account for our missing servicemen. Our goal is to ensure that we are providing all the tools we can to aid in the search for missing servicemen. 
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"They need a story. An explanation. The who, the where, the why. Everyone needs to know what happened to them. They shouldn’t be allowed to just go, quietly. Someone needs to stand up for them."
                                                                                                                                     The Hard Way /Lee Child
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Identifications / Behind the Scenes   
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     The Punch Bowl disinterment of Korean War Unknowns has produced a happy rise in identifications; creating a misleading sense that the process has become somewhat of a breeze. At the August Korean/Cold War DPAA family briefing in Washington, DC, Dr. Jennie Jin brought insights to the process; sharing just how miraculous it is to return a name to 75 year old remains.

2025 Korea/Cold War Annual Government Briefings 
Day 2 / Part 4 of 4  (25 Min; begins at the 47 min mark)
(Note: sound may not begin until 55:30 mark)
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​​ Update and Review
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The latest edition of the Coalition newsletter will catch you up on all that is happening (and not happening) in the mission to find answers to the missing men's fate and bring them home. ​
Noteworthy News & Events
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​​​​​100th U.S. Service Member Identified
From Remains Turned Over by North Korea in 2018:
1st Lt. William H. Hott

The Bring Our Heroes Home Act (BOHHA) / 
​    The Bring Our Heroes Home Act will mandate the declassification of countless documents relating to missing U.S. servicemen, dating from WWII forward. 
     The BOHHA  was co-authored by the Coalition of Families of Korean & Cold War P.O.W./M.I.As
​A New Approach to Recovering U.S. Servicemen’s Remains from North Korea'
  ​(February 2024) 
      Donna Knox       
    for       
   The United States Institute of Peace 
Majority of Americans Support Working with North Korea to Repatriate U.S. Remains 
    (AFSC / Harris Poll 2024)
    73% of the U.S. public believe the U.S. government should work with North Korea to repatriate remains of U.S. service members left in North Korea after the Korean War.
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​​   Honorable Return     Ceremony
(Hawaii/2018)
​     North Korea sends U.S. remains home.
The Coalition Flies with the Vice President.
​​The Coalition and Richardson Center Negotiate with North Korea
(Rick Downes, Coalition President, Kim ll-sung Square
Pyongyang/2016)
Forgotten Men of the Forgotten War 
(Project Trailer)
Forgotten Men of the Forgotten War ​will present the mysteries of men still missing from the Korean War, chronicle the long-term impact these stories have had on the men’s families, and then pursue their final chapter in order to achieve some definition of closure.