Search Result (2442)

You searched for: "Pictures+abuse"

RelevanceDateRelease Date
These are emails concerning CID Report No. 0184-04-CID259-80230. This document is related to ACLU RDI 1538.
This letter is for the Army officials who will be fielding questions regarding the allegations of detainee abuse at Abu Ghraib prison. The letter is a set of talking points and policy statements that focus on the theme that "the Army is committed ...
Jan. 31, 2005
Letter
Ricardo Sanchez, Paul J. Kern, Anthony R. Jones, George R. Fay

Army CID division requests help from the Navy's NCIS division in identifying the facilities where a detainees stayed, the men who interviewed them, etc. The Final Information Reports give very brief outlines of the hours put into the ...

Questionnaire asked the officer thirty seven questions regarding soldier training and the treatment of detainees. [Contents redacted].
Medical records of a 26 year-old Iraqi male, Enemy Prisoner of War (EPW) admitted to hospital with gunshot wound to abdomen. The medical records do not give any indication as to how the detainee received his injuries or what detention facility he ...
Article 32 Proceeding Charge Sheet for charges against Scott McKenzie for his role in abusing detainees at Abu Ghraib prison. The charges are: 1) dereliction of duty; 2) maltreatment of detainees (three counts); 3) aiding and abetting in ...
July 01, 2005
UCMJ (Article 32)
Scott A. McKenzie, Janis Leigh Karpinski
Questionnaire asked the Lieutenant Colonel thirty questions regarding soldier training, soldier morale and the treatment of detainees. Liuetenant Colonel explained that there was "Only 1 shooting. Some [detainees] obtained with bruises but ...
Medical records of a 27 year-old Iraqi male, Enemy Prisoner of War (EPW) admitted to hospital with gunshot wound to right hand. The medical records do not give any indication as to how the detainee received his injuries or what detention facility ...
Questionnaire asked the officer thirty one questions regarding soldier training, soldier morale and the treatment of detainees. Officer responded that training, prior to deployment, was "next to none." [Contents redacted].