The Washington Post
WASHINGTON - The Army reported on Friday 16 more criminal investigations into possible misconduct by U.S. soldiers against detainees and civilians in Iraq and Afghanistan.
The revised figures brought to 85 the number of inquiries by the Army's Criminal Investigation Division into detainee deaths and alleged assaults and thefts by U.S. soldiers in the region in the past 1 1/2 years. Counting 22 other investigative actions by commanders in the field, the cases now total 107 and have involved at least 111 Iraqis and Afghanis, Army officials said.
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Whether most of the accusations involve recent incidents or ones that occurred some time ago could not be determined from the list of statistics provided by the Army. But at least one of the new death investigations was triggered by the killing of an Iraqi last week after a high-speed car chase near Kufa.
A brief statement issued Friday by the U.S. military command in Baghdad said the killing, which occurred on the afternoon of May 21, may have violated the rules of engagement that govern when U.S. soldiers can use deadly force.
http://www.registerguard.com/news/2004/06/05/a2.int.warabusemore.0605.html