INTERPOL cases arising from family disputes may generate several forms of data at once: a Red or Blue Notice concerning a parent and a Yellow Notice concerning a child. Although each Notice remains subject to its own legal test, reviewing the files in isolation may conceal the common factual basis and the continuing purpose of the data. This article examines the procedural basis for linked review before the Commission for the Control of INTERPOL’s Files, analyses three published CCF decisions, and describes an anonymized matter in which requests concerning a mother and child were presented as a connected factual group. It argues that coordinated applications can improve the accuracy of the CCF’s assessment without creating any presumption of deletion.