United States Army Criminal Investigation Command

The detective( Journal / Magazine / Newspaper )
in English and held by 125 libraries worldwide

USACIDC : U.S. Army Criminal Investigation Command( Book )
2 editions published in 1990 in English and held by 86 libraries worldwide

Rape : what every women should know by United States( Book )
1 edition published in 1979 in English and held by 50 libraries worldwide

US Army Criminal Investigation Command( Book )
2 editions published in 1985 in English and held by 44 libraries worldwide

CID report of investigation Final(C) 0031-03-CID519-61247-9J/5C1N/5X1/5Y2D2/5Y2G( Book )
2 editions published in 2003 in English and held by 3 libraries worldwide
The Army's Criminal Investigation Division's investigation of allegations of prisoner abuse at Camp Bucca and accompanying testimony.

CID report of investigation FINAL/SSI -0245-04-CID259-80279-5C2/5Y2E by United States( Book )
2 editions published in 2004 in English and held by 1 library worldwide
Investigation into possible abuse. Memorandum for See Distribution notes RFI from CID, Fort Belvoir, VA regarding possible abuse of particular detainee at unknown place, unknown date. "Investigation established the above offenses did not occur as alleged" (5616). Agent's Investigation Report notes allegation that detainee "was tortured during an interrogation on 26 Feb. 04" (5619). Sworn statements of members of A Company, 1st Battallion, 22nd Infantry Regiment, state no recollection of detainee. No apparent effort to track down detainee.

CID report of investigation INITIAL/FINAL/SSI--0234-04-CID259-80271-5C2/5Y2E/5X1 by United States( Book )
2 editions published in 2004 in English and held by 1 library worldwide
Investigation into alleged assault of detainee before arrival at Abu Ghraib Prison. Detainee alleged that he was held at a detention facility near Al Satar City, on Rashad Base and then transported to another facility. At second facility, detainee was kept in solitary for 16 days. On 9th day, he began to scream. In response, soldiers cuffed him and "placed him on a stretcher face down and placed another stretcher on his back. They then tied ropes around the stretcher, which pinned Detainee ... between the stretchers." "He stated that he was screaming for help and his right wrist was going numb and felt like it was cut off." After 3 hours, a doctor came into the room and removed the handcuffs. Captain stated that "using stretchers, in the [manner] described by the detainee and records, to restrain invdividuals having similar incidents, is sometimes used in the United States." SJA found no probable cause to believe detainee was abused.

CID report of investigation FINAL/SSI-0236-04-CID2559-80272-5H9B by United States( Book )
2 editions published in 2004 in English and held by 1 library worldwide
Investigation into undetermined death of Mr. Karim Masnadane (a.k.a. Karrim Kareem Ibrahim, Karrem Abraheem Kereem), subject of investigation unknown. Investigation requested after review of "PMO Detainee Not in Camp Roster" revealed he was deceased. Investigative summary states investigation previously conducted into his death at Abu Ghraib: 0010-04-CID789 (attached). That report relates the deaths of Mr. Masnadane, Hasan Hamad Abu Nasser, Ahmed Selfeegi Gaer, Ismael Abdulhussein Shahab, Khudair Museif Jassem, Awad Salih Jassim, Khalaf Najif Jassem, Andan Abdulhussien Shahab and unknown, and concludes that all were killed by mortar attack on Abu Ghraib on 4/6/04 (no further investigation needed). Masnadane investigation found that a legal review of his detainee files was conducted on 1/20/044 which recommended his release.

CID report of investigation FINAL (C)/SSI-0177-04-CID259-80266-5C2B/5Y2E/5X1 by United States( Book )
2 editions published in 2004 in English and held by 1 library worldwide
Investigation initiated on June 21, 2004 at request of CID HQ into allegations contained in a February 10, 2004 ICRC report. Request included an excerpt from the ICRC report reflecting 25 detainees' allegations that at the Al-Baghdadi Air Base, coalition forces forced them to sit on their knees with hands cuffed behind their backs for long periods of time; frequently beat them on various parts of their bodies, including their genitals, while they were hooded; and subjected them to sleep deprivation. The report further explained that "a method described in the allegations consisted in forcing [detainees] to lie face down, their hands cuffed behind their back and shackled to their ankles for two to three hours. While in this position, soldiers would allegedly insert in their mouths cloths full of dust and hot pepper. One [detainee] arrested on 21 August alleged that he had been hooded, beaten and placed naked in front of an air conditioning machine while cold water was thrown on his body. A dog, initially with a muzzle, attached [sic] him with its paws and then bit him on the right thigh (according to the examination of the ICRC doctor, he had marks compatible with a dog bite). In the right shoulder he had a hematoma and linear marks compatible with repeated whipping or beating. He had wrist marks compatible with tight flexi-cuffs." (Excerpt appears at DODDOACID-004144.) The investigating office opened an investigation, but closed it within two days on the basis that the ICRC report did not incude the names of any victims and that ICRC did not disclose the names of the victims to the Coalition. The investigation was subsequently reopened and closed again because "the identity of the victim could not be ascertained." There is no indication that CID attempted to examine the medical or detainee records of Al-Baghdadi Air Base during the period in question, or to interview personnel or detainees who were located there at that time.

CID report of investigation FINAL(C)/SSI-0149-04-CID259-80212-5C1R2/5Y2E/5X1 by United States( Book )
2 editions published in 2004 in English and held by 1 library worldwide
Investigation into allegation by detainee that he was arrested by U.S. forces and placed in a hole in the ground with other detainees at an unknown location in Samara for about three days, then threatened with death and taken to a room where he was placed on a box with wires attached to it. He felt heat come from the box and was in pain. He was later taken to a place that U.S. soldiers referred to as "the septic tank," and then to the Samara police station, where a U.S. soldier punched him and kicked him in the groin with enough force to cause him to urinate on himself. U.S. forces then transferred him to Abu Ghraib. At Abu Ghriab, he initially stayed in a tent at the Ganci Holding Area, where he was not abused. He was subsequently taken to the "hard site" at Abu Ghraib, where he was stripped of his clothing and sprayed with cold water; his head was pulled back while he was seated in a chair, causing him to lose consciousness; all of his hair, including eyebrows and moustache, were shaved off by a U.S. soldier; he was forced to wear white women's underwear with red roses on them; he was left for several days with no clothes (a jumpsuit was eventually provided); was deprived of blankets or a mattress for a longer period; and was terrorized by a large dog while tied to his cell door. 5th Special Forces Group was targeted in inquiry regarding Samara allegations but stated that there was no hole in the gound at their facility in Samara and that they had no records relating to the detainee. Medical records of the detainee indicated several reports of generalized aches and pains, sometimes listed as due to past strokes. A doctor who had treated the detainee said that he was suffering from spinal stenosis, which was not caused by trauma, and said that the detainee had not mentioned being abused by U.S. forces. The investigation was closed because it "did not develop sufficient evidence to prove or disprove the allegations..."