Scandalo di Abu Ghraib (Italian Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Scandalo di Abu Ghraib" in Italian language version.

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Seymour M. Hersh, Chain of Command, in The New Yorker, 17 maggio 2004. URL consultato il 13 settembre 2011.
«NBC News later quoted U.S. military officials as saying that the unreleased photographs showed American soldiers "severely beating an Iraqi prisoner nearly to death, having sex with a female Iraqi prisoner, and 'acting inappropriately with a dead body.' The officials said there also was a videotape, apparently shot by U.S. personnel, showing Iraqi guards raping young boys."»
Seymour Myron Hersh, The general's report: how Antonio Taguba, who investigated the Abu Ghraib scandal, became one of its casualties., in The New Yorker, 25 giugno 2007. URL consultato il 17 giugno 2007.
«Taguba said that he saw "a video of a male American soldier in uniform sodomizing a female detainee"»

(EN) Susan Sontag, Regarding The Torture Of Others, in New York Times, 23 maggio 2004.

(EN) Other government agencies, su salon.com (archiviato dall'url originale il 12 febbraio 2008).
Mark Benjamin, Taguba denies he's seen abuse photos suppressed by Obama: The general told a U.K. paper about images he saw investigating Abu Ghraib – not photos Obama wants kept secret., in Salon.com, 30 maggio 2008. URL consultato il 6 giugno 2009 (archiviato dall'url originale l'11 giugno 2009).
«The paper quoted Taguba as saying, "These pictures show torture, abuse, rape and every indecency." [...] The actual quote in the Telegraph was accurate, Taguba said – but he was referring to the hundreds of images he reviewed as an investigator of the abuse at Abu Ghraib prison in Iraq»
Joan Walsh, Michael Scherer, Mark Benjamin, Page Rockwell, Jeanne Carstensen, Mark Follman, Page Rockwell e Tracy Clark-Flory, Other government agencies, in The Abu Ghraib files, salon.com, 14 marzo 2006. URL consultato il 24 febbraio 2008 (archiviato dall'url originale il 12 febbraio 2008).
«The Armed Forces Institute of Pathology later ruled al-Jamadi's death a homicide, caused by "blunt force injuries to the torso complicated by compromised respiration."»