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Abu Ghraib
An Abu Ghraib guide, with links, news, and comments. Beginning in 2004, accounts of abuse, torture, sodomy and homicide of prisoners held in the Abu Ghraib prison in Iraq (also known as Baghdad Correctional Facility) came to public... [more]
An Abu Ghraib guide, with links, news, and comments. Beginning in 2004, accounts of abuse, torture, sodomy and homicide of prisoners held in the Abu Ghraib prison in Iraq (also known as Baghdad Correctional Facility) came to public attention. The acts were committed by some personnel of the 372nd Military Police Company of the United States Army together with additional American governmental agencies. These additional agencies have been referred to as the OGA (Other Government Agencies), which is an often used euphemism for the Central Intelligence Agency.
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"This is not the America I know," President George W. Bush said after the first, horrifying pictures of U.S. troops torturing prisoners at the Abu Ghraib prison in Iraq surfaced in April 2004. The President was not telling the truth. "This" was the America he had authorized on Feb. 7, 2002, when...
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From a Tuesday, January 6, 2009 entry on Informed Comment a blog run by Juan Cole
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29 (UPI) -- The Iraqi Ministry of Justice said it would hold detainees transferred from US to Iraqi custody at the Abu Ghraib prison facility west of ...
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In what is perhaps one of the strangest interviews of all time, the Guardian's Emma Brockes heads to Fort Ashby, West Virginia, to interview Lynndie England, the woman accused of abusing prisoners at Abu Ghraib. England, who served 521 days in prison for her role in the physical, sexual, and...
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From jezebel.com
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They recall those searing images from the Abu Ghraib prison in Iraq — that heap of naked bodies, grown-up men cowering like terrified kids with hungry dogs ...
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It is almost two years since England returned home after serving half of a three-year sentence for maltreating prisoners at Abu Ghraib.
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Shortly after the atrocities of Abu Ghraib were reported, and the subsequent public revulsion to the stories and photos that emerged, Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld issued the following statement: "These events occurred on my watch. As ...
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The military's attempt to blame a few "bad apples" for the infamous 2003 Abu Ghraib prison scandal in Iraq always looked like a coverup, and not a very ...
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WASHINGTON - Images of U.S. soldiers forcing Iraqi prisoners to perform sex acts and to injure themselves as part of their abuse at the Abu Ghraib prison shocked members of Congress, who spent a grim afternoon yesterday viewing hundreds of new photos and videos that are off-limits to the public.
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Source: Reuters By David Morgan WASHINGTON, Dec 11 (Reuters) - Former Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld and other senior U.S. officials share much of the blame for detainee abuse at Abu Ghraib prison in Iraq, and ...
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Former Defence Secretary Donald Rumsfeld and other senior U.S. officials share much of the blame for detainee abuse at Abu Ghraib prison in Iraq, and Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, according to portions of a report released on Thursday by the Senate Armed Services Committee.
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- Senate report ties Rumsfeld to Abu Ghraib abuse (search.live.com)
WASHINGTON: Former defence secretary Donald Rumsfeld and other senior US officials share much of the blame for detainee abuse at Abu Ghraib prison in Iraq, and Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, according to portions of a report released on Thursday by the Senate Armed Services Committee.
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Pfc. Lynndie England became a focal point of the Abu Ghraib scandal when she was pictured in graphic photos, including one that showed her smiling and posing with nude prisoners stacked in a pyramid. "I wouldn't want to go back and change anything," she says. "We thought it was unusual, weird and...
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From digg.com
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On Dec. 11, the bipartisan Senate Armed Services Committee released a report stating that ``former Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld and other senior U.S. officials share much of the blame for detainee abuse at Abu Ghraib prison in Iraq, and ...
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President Bush for the first time took a measure of responsibility for the 2004 Abu Ghraib prison scandal in Iraq, during an interview with an Arabic TV network.
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