An Historic Review of Cpa Accomplishments
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One Hundred Eighth Congress of the United States of America
H. R. 3289 One Hundred Eighth Congress of the United States of America AT THE FIRST SESSION Begun and held at the City of Washington on Tuesday, the seventh day of January, two thousand and three An Act Making emergency supplemental appropriations for defense and for the reconstruc- tion of Iraq and Afghanistan for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2004, and for other purposes. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the following sums are appropriated, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2004, and for other purposes, namely: TITLE I—NATIONAL SECURITY CHAPTER 1 DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE—MILITARY MILITARY PERSONNEL MILITARY PERSONNEL, ARMY For an additional amount for ‘‘Military Personnel, Army’’, $12,858,870,000. MILITARY PERSONNEL, NAVY For an additional amount for ‘‘Military Personnel, Navy’’, $816,100,000. MILITARY PERSONNEL, MARINE CORPS For an additional amount for ‘‘Military Personnel, Marine Corps’’, $753,190,000. MILITARY PERSONNEL, AIR FORCE For an additional amount for ‘‘Military Personnel, Air Force’’, $3,384,700,000. OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE, ARMY For an additional amount for ‘‘Operation and Maintenance, Army’’, $23,997,064,000. H. R. 3289—2 OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE, NAVY (INCLUDING TRANSFER OF FUNDS) For an additional amount for ‘‘Operation and Maintenance, Navy’’, $1,956,258,000, of which up to $80,000,000 may be trans- ferred to the Department of Homeland Security for Coast Guard Operations. OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE, MARINE CORPS For an additional amount for ‘‘Operation and Maintenance, Marine Corps’’, $1,198,981,000. -
Bremer's Gordian Knot: Transitional Justice and the US Occupation of Iraq Eric Stover Berkeley Law
Berkeley Law Berkeley Law Scholarship Repository Faculty Scholarship 1-1-2005 Bremer's Gordian Knot: Transitional Justice and the US Occupation of Iraq Eric Stover Berkeley Law Hanny Megally Hania Mufti Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.law.berkeley.edu/facpubs Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation Bremer's Gordian Knot: Transitional Justice and the US Occupation of Iraq, 27 Hum. Rts. Q. 830 (2005) This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Berkeley Law Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Faculty Scholarship by an authorized administrator of Berkeley Law Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. HUMAN RIGHTS QUARTERLY Bremer's "Gordian Knot": Transitional Justice and the US Occupation of Iraq Eric Stover,* Hanny Megally, ** & Hania Mufti*** ABSTRACT Shortly after the US invasion and occupation of Iraq, L. Paul Bremer III, in his capacity as the chief administrator of the Coalition Provisional Author- ity (CPA), introduced several transitional justice mechanisms that set the *Eric Stover is Director of the Human Rights Center at the University of California, Berkeley, and Adjunct Professor in the School of Public Health. In 1991, Stover led a team of forensic scientists to northern Iraq to investigate war crimes committed by Iraqi troops during the Anfal campaign against the Kurds in the late 1980s. In March and April 2003, he returned to northern Iraq where he and Hania Mufti monitored the compliance with the 1949 Geneva Conventions by all sides to the conflict. He returned to Iraq in February 2004 to assist Mufti in investigating the status of documentary and physical evidence to be used in trials against Saddam Hussein and other members of the Ba'athist Party. -
IS and Cultural Genocide: Antiquities Trafficking in the Terrorist State
JSOU Report 16-11 IS and Cultural Genocide: Antiquities Trafficking Howard, Elliott, and Prohov and Elliott, JSOUHoward, Report IS and Cultural 16-11 Trafficking Genocide: Antiquities JOINT SPECIAL OPERATIONS UNIVERSITY In IS and Cultural Genocide: Antiquities Trafficking in the Terrorist State, the writing team of Retired Brigadier General Russell Howard, Marc Elliott, and Jonathan Prohov offer compelling research that reminds govern- ment and military officials of the moral, legal, and ethical dimensions of protecting cultural antiquities from looting and illegal trafficking. Internationally, states generally agree on the importance of protecting antiquities, art, and cultural property not only for their historical and artistic importance, but also because such property holds economic, political, and social value for nations and their peoples. Protection is in the common interest because items or sites are linked to the common heritage of mankind. The authors make the point that a principle of international law asserts that cultural or natural elements of humanity’s common heritage should be protected from exploitation and held in trust for future generations. The conflicts in Afghanistan, and especially in Iraq and Syria, coupled with the rise of the Islamic State (IS), have brought renewed attention to the plight of cultural heritage in the Middle East and throughout the world. IS and Cultural Genocide: Joint Special Operations University Antiquities Trafficking in the 7701 Tampa Point Boulevard MacDill AFB FL 33621 Terrorist State https://jsou.libguides.com/jsoupublications Russell D. Howard, Marc D. Elliott, and Jonathan R. Prohov JSOU Report 16-11 ISBN 978-1-941715-15-4 Joint Special Operations University Brian A. -
Republic of Iraq Ministry of Culture, Tourism and Antiquities. State Board of Antiquities and Héritage Cv Name:: AYAD KADHUM DAWOOD AL-SAADI
Republic of Iraq Ministry of Culture, Tourism and Antiquities. State Board of Antiquities and Héritage cv Name:: AYAD KADHUM DAWOOD AL-SAADI Birth:1973 Address: Baghdad Marital status Married Education: Ph.D. - 2012 Specialization: Ancient Civilizations University: Baghdad - Faculty of Letters - Department of History Date of Birth: 1973 Académie Degree: Senior Researcher Current position - Général Director of thé Department of Héritage State Board ofAntiquities and Héritage Previous position: - Director of thé Department of International Organizatjons Activities carried out in thé Directorate of Hérita e - SBAH for thé eriod 1999-2004 l - Member of thé héritage maintenance team of thé Régional Center on Mutanabi Street in 2000 2. Memberofthe national Archaeologicâl surveyteam of thé Batawin area in 2001 3- Représentative ofSBAH in thé Iraqi-ltalian Institute for Archaeological Survey and prépare a héritage study for thé AI-Batawin area for 2000-2001 4- représentative ofSBAH with thé purpose of supervising thé maintenance of thé assets ofAl-Orouba Café in 1999 5 - Participation in thé Archaeological survey / Cremat Area in 2000 6-Study and monitor thé situation of héritage buildings in thé castle ofTal Afar 7. Complète thé questionnaire for héritage buildings in thé city of Baghdad according to a spécial program 8 - Review and evaluate in a scientific way thé Encyclopedia of Héritage of Diyala prepared by thé Department ofCultural Relations in Ministry of Culture 2018 9 - Monitoring and élimination of violations of héritage buildings during thé period of my work in thé Department of Héritage / 1999-2004 OtherChar es: l. Head of thé inscription of thé southern marshes cultural team on thé World Héritage List in 2016 2- Thé représentative of Iraq in ISESCO (Islamic Organization for Education, Culture and Science) Morocco 3. -
A Bitter Legacy: Lessons of De-Baathification in Iraq
International Center for Transitional Justice IRAQ A Bitter Legacy: Lessons of De-Baathifi cation in Iraq Miranda Sissons and Abdulrazzaq Al-Saiedi March 2013 Cover: Baath Party membership card. International Center for Transitional Justice IRAQ A Bitter Legacy: Lessons of De-Baathifi cation in Iraq Miranda Sissons and Abdulrazzaq Al-Saiedi March 2013 International Center A Bitter Legacy: Lessons of de-Baathifi cation in Iraq for Transitional Justice Acknowledgements The authors wish to acknowledge the vital contributions of Tha’ir al-Da’mi, Serge Rumin, and Alexander Mayer-Riekh. We particularly wish to thank the many Iraqi offi cials, parliamentarians, judges, and others whom we interviewed between 2006 and 2011, including many members of the Higher National de-Baathifi cation Commission. Many of our interlocutors died, fl ed, or suff ered other serious harms during the period of research. We remember you all. About the Author This report was written by Miranda Sissons, former chief of staff at ICTJ, and Abdulrazzaq Al-Saiedi, an ICTJ consultant. The report also benefi ted from a signifi cantly earlier version developed by Miranda Sissons and ICTJ consultant Dr Eric Scheye. About ICTJ The International Center for Transitional Justice is an international nonprofi t organization specializing in the fi eld of transitional justice. ICTJ works to help societies in transition address legacies of massive human rights violations and to build civic trust in state institutions as protectors of human rights. In the aftermath of mass atrocity and repression, we assist institutions and civil society groups—the people who are driving and shaping change in their societies—in considering measures to provide truth, accountability, and redress for past abuses. -