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in the initial interview, if they have them, yes, they are told to provide them. If they don't the consulate for their corresponding country will provide them. DNA can be done very quickly as well. I don't need to read a link and provide it to you, because I know how this works firsthand. My in-laws all came via asylum. They of course brought kids with them. My sister-in-law had her daughter and son with her. My deceased brother-in-law's son was in tow with his grandmother. I had all of their birth certificates, the reports from the news and other evidence for their case. I provided all of this to the asylum officer in charge of their case. You do realize they have the ability to verify....the US isn't the only country in the world with ID, birth certificates and fingerprints.
Also, as I already pointed out to you, smugglers have no interest in staying in the US. They aren't vying for coming here and staying. The reason they exist is to drop people across the border and make money. They don't want to stay, because that means they make no money.
I hope that you and your family members are all happy and safe.
This article presents the problems possible. A few dozen DNA tests performed on several tens of thousands who enter.
In the specific cases of your family, did enter undocumented and without due process walking across the southern US border?