Argentine group IDs 119th person taken as baby during dictatorship

Estela de Carlotto, head of the Humans Rights organization Abuelas de Plaza de Mayo, left, greets Mario Bravo, during a press conference to announce the identification of the man as a child who was taken from his mother as an infant while she was in jail during the military dictatorship and given to foster fathers in Buenos Aires, Argentina, Tuesday, Dec. 1, 2015. Bravo is the 119th child to be found by the human rights group that has worked for decades to reunite families with missing children, stolen during Argentina's military dictatorship.(AP Photo/Ricardo Mazalan) (The Associated Press)

Mario Bravo, left, holds hands with members of the Humans Rights organization Abuelas de Plaza de Mayo during a press conference to announce that he was identified as a child who was taken from his mother as an infant while she was in jail during the military government and given to foster fathers in Buenos Aires, Argentina, Tuesday, Dec. 1, 2015. Bravo is the 119th child to be found by the human rights group that has worked for decades to reunite families with missing children, stolen during Argentina's military dictatorship.(AP Photo/Ricardo Mazalan) (The Associated Press)

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina – An Argentine human rights group says DNA tests have determined the identity of another person taken as a baby from a victim of the country's dictatorship, bringing the number of such cases to 119. The man has been reunited with his mother after 38 years.

Mario Bravo called the opportunity to reunite with his birth mother "a miracle." He was presented Tuesday by the Grandmothers of the Plaza de Mayo.

The rights group says Bravo's mother was in captivity when she gave birth to him. She was only identified as Sara.

Former military and police figures have been convicted of organizing the theft of babies from political prisoners who were detained and then sometimes executed.

Human rights groups say about 30,000 people died or disappeared in Argentina's 1976-1983 dictatorship.