What is prohibited for children under 14 years in terms of identification particulars?

For children under 14 years, the prohibition regarding identification particulars specifically pertains to photographs. This is likely due to concerns about privacy and the potential for misuse of images of minors. Legally, there are strong protections in place to safeguard the identities and personal information of children, recognizing their vulnerability.

In the context of identification, photographs can be particularly sensitive as they can reveal not just identity but also personal characteristics that should be protected. This aligns with broader child protection laws and regulations aimed at preventing exploitation and ensuring that any identification processes do not compromise a child's rights and welfare.

Other options like blood tests, physical examinations, and body tissue sampling may still be permitted under certain conditions, particularly in medical or legal contexts where there is a necessity that outweighs the risks, considering proper ethical guidelines and parental consent. However, the use of photographs is more broadly restricted to prevent potential harm or exploitation of children’s images.