Mark Fresko is the man as far as MoReq2 is concerned!
I was project manager for the certification against DoD 5015.02 here at Alfresco, its worthwhile just answering some of the points on this thread, first one to get out of the way is that no vendor can be compatible with ISO 15489-1 it is not a system standard it defines records management best practices. It is for an end user organisation to adopt ISO 15489 and become compliant with it, using a system such as Alfresco Records Management or some other system. ISO 15489 does not specify what the electronic product (if used at all) should comply with.
MoReq2 is harder to certify against, this is only natural it's a newer standard than DoD and it has been developed by a European committee to meet wider ranging requirements. The standard is more comprehensive than DoD and the tests are far more detailed.
Although MoReq2 was ratified early in 2008, the testing regime will be carried out by third party companies and these companies were not awarded contracts until early 2009. Hence only Fabasoft is currently certified, expect to see others going through certification though.
When we built Alfresco Records Management we designed it with other standards in mind, allowing ourselves or others to build upon the work we have done. However we are currently in the planning process for our next round of development so can't tell you when MoReq2 functionality will be included. I would expect that the effort for MoReq2 would be about six months once we start.
Having said all this, Alfresco is the only Open Source records management system available - MoReq23, DoD, TNA, NoARK or any other standard you care to mention. The success of a records management project will be governed more by your project goals, project management and how you go about engaging with the business. If you don't get this right it does not matter to what standard your RM is certified to - you will fail.
Equally you don't need to slavishly follow a standard either DoD or MoReq2, neither is mandated in Europe - you are free to make a choice - after all freedom is the essence of Open Source.
Carlos