As you direct your attention to the most vital resource in your war effort, Europan IDs, you begin the tedious yet essential task of applying your own capacity to the population survey. The process reveals something both troubling and intriguing, as you sift through the data stored in the ID system. At first glance, things seem straightforward, but as you dig deeper, you encounter perplexing anomalies that challenge your understanding. Many IDs, hundreds of millions in fact, are flagged as "deceased," rendering them useless for work or combat purposes.
A closer inspection reveals that the majority of these IDs belong to the older generation, with a strong correlation between high age and the "deceased" status. This raises a troubling question: Can IDs stop aging? The answer, unfortunately, is no. The medical subsystem provides no assistance, and inquiries into reactivating these IDs lead nowhere. In rare cases, some IDs previously marked as deceased seem to spring back to life, but this anomaly is not consistent enough to be relied upon.
The ID system also reveals an unexpected layer of complexity. Each ID is linked to other IDs under a data point labeled "relatives." It seems that new IDs are created when a "male" ID , the "father", and a "female" ID, the "mother", generate a new one. In some cases, the father is not listed. The mother is flagged as pregnant for a period of approximately nine months before the new ID is registered, during which time her ration allocation is prioritized. You ask if this process can be accelerated, but the medical subsystem, again, offers no solution.