This January–February 2007 email chain records practical arrangements for bringing Romanian child Anamaria Argesanu, known as Ana, to Austria for medical assessment and treatment connected to the Innsbruck University Hospital arrangements. In the earlier message, Michael Leidig explains that travelling from the family’s home in northern Romania to Bucharest to catch a plane would be difficult, and says that Mihaela had offered to organise Ana’s mother, father and sister to travel by bus to Vienna, where they could then continue the next day. He asks Hannes Urban of Helfen Wir whether transport to Innsbruck could be arranged by train if a flight was not possible, and whether accommodation in Innsbruck could also be organised. The later reply from Helfen Wir says papers had been sent asking Austrian Airlines for free transport, but no answer had yet been received, and warns that if the family arrived the next day there would not be enough time to find accommodation in Innsbruck, adding that Dr Krösslhuber should be asked about arranging a room there. The document is significant because it shows the Ana case moving from medical referral into detailed humanitarian logistics: flights, buses, rail travel, accommodation, hospital access and charity coordination. In the wider evidence chain, it helps document that the Journalism Without Borders / CEN-linked support work was not abstract or promotional, but involved real operational efforts to bring a vulnerable child and her family from Romania to Austria for specialist medical help.