Sunday, November 10, 2013

About Human Rights Watch

About Human Rights Watch


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:Afghanistan Special Forces abuse


:Afghanistan Special Forces abuse

Human Rights Watch released a statementon Wednesday that called upon the U.S. government to undertake a "thorough and impartial investigation" into new allegations regarding the role of U.S. soldiers in the killing of 18 men in Afghanistan in late 2012 and early 2013 (HRW). The statement was prompted by a Rolling Stonearticle published earlier in the day that contained new information about the role of U.S. Special Forces unit ODA 3124 in the deaths (Rolling Stone).  According to the article, residents in Afghanistan's Nerkh province became suspicious of U.S. abuses in November 2012 when they alleged that 10 civilians had been arrested and then disappeared. In February 2013, the body of a man who had been arrested by U.S. forces was found with its throat slit. ODA 3124 withdrew from Nerkh in April, following local protests and pressure from Afghan President Hamid Karzai about their presence there. Soon after, a local shepherd found human remains near the unit's former base. In the next two months, human remains were found in five other locations around the base - amounting to 18 individuals in total.

The U.S. military has repeatedly denied any involvement in the crimes. Col. Jane Crichton, the U.S.-led International Security Assistance Force spokeswoman, told the Wall Street Journal in July that there was no credible evidence to substantiate misconduct by coalition or U.S. forces after a thorough investigation (WSJ). Human Rights Watch argued that the incidents, which could amount to the greatest war crimes by U.S. forces since 2001, should be investigated in light of the new information so that U.S. authorities can establish exactly what happened and who is responsible.

:US Prisoner Abuse September 11

U.Smilitary doctors abetted prisoner abuse, study says ...

article.wn.com/view/2013/11/04/US_military_doctors_abetted...
Nov 04, 2013 · MIAMI (Reuters) - U.Smilitary doctors violated medical ethics by collaborating in the abuse of prisoners during interrogations after the September 11 

  • U.S. military doctors abetted prisoner abuse, study says - …

    news.yahoo.com/u-military-doctors-abetted-prisoner-abuse-study...
    MIAMI (Reuters) - U.S. military doctors violated medical ethics by collaborating in the abuse of prisoners during interrogations after the September 11 attacks on …
  • U.S. military doctors abetted prisoner abuse, study says | Reuters

    www.reuters.com/article/2013/11/04/us-usa-guantanamo-doctors...
    Nov 04, 2013 · MIAMI (Reuters) - U.S. military doctors violated medical ethics by collaborating in the abuse of prisoners during interrogations after the September 11 ...
  • U.S. military doctors abetted prisoner abuse, study says - News ...

    kfgo.com5 days ago
    MIAMI (Reuters) - U.S. military doctors violated medical ethics by collaborating in the abuse of prisoners during interrogations after the September 11 attacks on …
  • U.S. military doctors abetted prisoner abuse, study says - News ...

    WKZO5 days ago
    Nov 04, 2013 · MIAMI (Reuters) - U.S. military doctors violated medical ethics by collaborating in the abuse of prisoners during interrogations after the September 11 ...
  • U.S. military doctors abetted prisoner abuse, study says | news.net

    www.news.net/article/617340/Top+Stories
    U.S. military doctors abetted prisoner abuse, ... violated medical ethics by collaborating in the abuse of prisoners during interrogations after the September11 ...

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