IRAK: Morts irakiens dus à l'invasion des états unis:1.267.401

L'HORREUR DE L'OCCUPATION U.S. EN IRAK

Iraqi children cry after their parents were killed when US troops opened fire on their car as it approached a checkpoint in Tal Afar. Photo credit: Chris Hondros/Getty Images

La douleur d'enfants irakiens dont les parents ont été tués par des soldats américains lorsque leur véhicule (avec leurs six enfants à bord) s'approchait d'un check point à Tel Afar dans le nord de l'Irak en janvier 2005.

1.267.401 Morts
Le chiffre est choquant et consternant.

Il est environ 10 fois supérieur à la plupart des estimations données dans les médias américains, et est basé sur une enquête scientifique valide sur les pertes irakiennes violentes causées par l’invasion américaine de mars 2003.

Cette étude, publiée dans le prestigieux journal médical « The Lancet », a évalué que plus de 600,000 Irakiens avaient été tués suite à l'invasion depuis juillet 2006.
Les pertes irakiennes n’ont jamais cessé depuis lors.

Aujourd'hui on évalue que 1.267.401 irakiens sont morts à cause de l'invasion illégale de l'Irak par les Etats-Unis en mars 2003.

Le compteur ci-dessus fournitune mise à jour quotidienne brute de ce chiffre, basé sur un taux d'augmentation tiré du « Iraq Body Count ». (Voir l'explication complète.)

Ce bilan humain dévastateur demande une plus grande reconnaissance. Il éclipse le génocide rwandais, et les dirigeants des USA en sont directement responsables.

Pas étonnant qu’ils ne le disent pas publiquement !

http://www.justforeignpolicy.org/iraq/iraqdeaths_fr.html




Voir : L'étude de l'ORB (Opinion Research Business) septembre 2007:



http://www.opinion.co.uk/Newsroom_details.aspx?NewsId=78


September 2007 – More than 1,000,000 Iraqis murdered


In the week in which General Patraeus reports back to US Congress on the impact the recent ‘surge’ is having in Iraq, a new poll reveals that more than 1,000,000 Iraqi citizens have been murdered since the invasion took place in 2003.


Previous estimates, most noticeably the one published in the Lancet in October 2006, suggested almost half this number (654,965 deaths). These findings come from a poll released today by ORB, the British polling agency that has been tracking public opinion in Iraq since 2005.


In conjunction with their Iraqi fieldwork agency a representative sample of 1,499 adults aged 18+ answered the following question:-



Q How many members of your household, if any, have died as a result of the conflict in Iraq since 2003 (ie as a result of violence rather than a natural death such as old age)? Please note that I mean those who were actually living under your roof.


None 78%
One 16%
Two 5%
Three 1%
Four or more 0.002%



Given that from the 2005 census there are a total of 4,050,597 households this data suggests a total of 1,220,580 deaths since the invasion in 2003. Calculating the affect from the margin of error we believe that the range is a minimum of 733,158 to a maximum of 1,446,063.



Please click on this link if you want a local perspective on these figures - a short interview with our pollster Dr Munqeth Daghir - http://195.158.192.26/munqeth/

Detailed analysis (which is available on our website) indicates that almost one in two households in Baghdad have lost a family member, significantly higher than in any other area of the country. The governorates of Diyala (42%) and Ninewa (35%) were next.



The poll also questioned the surviving relatives on the method in which their loved ones were killed. It reveals that 48% died from a gunshot wound, 20% from the impact of a car bomb, 9% from aerial bombardment, 6% as a result of an accident and 6% from another blast/ordnance.



This is significant because more often that not it is car bombs and aerial bombardments that make the news – with gunshots rarely in the headlines. As well as a murder rate that now exceeds the Rwanda genocide from 1994 (800,000 murdered), not only have more than one million been injured but our poll calculates that of the millions of Iraqis that have fled their neighbourhoods, 52% have moved within Iraq but 48% have crossed its borders, with Syria taking the bulk of refugees. And for those left in Iraq, although 81% may describe the availability of basic groceries such as bread and fresh vegetables as “very/fairly good”, more than one in two (54%) consider them to be “expensive”.




Note: The opinion poll was conducted by ORB and the survey details are as follows:



•Results are based on face-to-face interviews amongst a nationally representative sample of 1,720 adults aged 18+ throughout Iraq (1,499 agreed to answer the question on household deaths)



•The standard margin of error on the sample who answered (1,499) is +2.5%



•The methodology uses multi-stage random probability sampling and covers fifteen of the eighteen governorates within Iraq. For security reasons Karbala and Al Anbar were not included. Irbil was excluded as the authorities refused our field team a permit.



•Interviews conducted August 12th – 19th 2007.

•Full results and data tabulations are available at www.opinion.co.uk/newsroom.aspx



•ORB is a full member of the British Polling Council and abides by its rules

TABLESreligioncorrected.pdfFinalDeadNumbersWEIGHTED.xls