María Clara Galvis Patiño suggests that the emergence of new rights related to enforced disappearance is a process in constant evolution. Certainly, this process is a normative response to new patterns and practices that require new ways of prevention and suppression. Among the new rights highlighted in her chapter focusing on the International Convention for the Protection of All Persons from Enforced Disappearance (ICCPED) are the right not to be forcibly disappeared, the right not to be secretly detained and the right to be searched for. As a commentator, I will revisit the evolutionary process of these rights, the right not to be forcibly disappeared in particular, and address the obligation/responsibility issues arising from a contemporary development of trans-border enforced disappearances.