World Report 2. 01. Iraq Human Rights Watch. Clashes with the Islamic State (also known as ISIS) intensified in 2. Ramadi in February and Fallujah in June, and the beginning of operations in October to retake Mosul, where fighting displaced over 4. Iraqis as of November 1. Credible allegations emerged of summary executions, beatings of men in custody, enforced disappearances, and mutilation of corpses by government forces during the operation in Fallujah. ISIS executed hundreds in and around Mosul, and used civilians there as human shields.

According to the United Nations Assistance Mission in Iraq (UNAMI), since January 2. Iraqis. A 2. 01. 6 International Federation of Journalists report deemed Iraq the deadliest country in the world for journalists and a UNICEF report deemed it one of the deadliest for children. Police and residents of Qayyarah remove a projectile containing toxic chemicals, without any protective equipment, from the garden of a family home in the town of Qayyarah on September 2. ISIS Abuses. A joint UNAMI and Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights (OHCHR) report from January said that ISIS had kidnapped between 8.

Mosul for religious and military training. ISIS carried out over a dozen suicide and car bombings throughout 2. In its deadliest attack on July 3 a car bombing in Baghdad killed over 2.

On July 7, ISIS carried out a triple suicide attack on a Shia shrine in Balad, 1. Baghdad, killing at least 3. In September and October, ISIS launched at least three chemical attacks on the Iraqi town of Qayyarah, south of Mosul. The use of toxic chemicals as a means of warfare is a serious threat to civilians and combatants and is a war crime. As the operation to retake Mosul began, ISIS started forcibly evacuating civilians under their control with its fighters apparently using them as human shields. There were regular, but for the most part unconfirmed, media reports during the year of executions carried out by ISIS. In November, in Hammam al- Alil, 3.

Mosul, authorities discovered an ISIS mass grave containing the remains of between 5. As the battle for Mosul intensified, Human Rights Watch received reports of ISIS carrying out hundreds of executions of former Iraqi Security Forces in territory still under their control. ISIS’s Diwan al- Hisba (Moral Policing Administration) and online media apparatuses have publicly announced 2.

Iraq. The main method ISIS used to execute these men has been to throw them off the roofs of high- rise buildings. Women and girls reported severe restrictions on their clothing and freedom of movement in ISIS- controlled areas. They told Human Rights Watch that they were only allowed to leave their houses dressed in full face veil (niqab) and accompanied by a close male relative. These rules, enforced by beating or fines on male family members or both, isolated women from family, friends, and public life. They also reported restricted access to health care or education because of discriminatory ISIS policies, including rules limiting male doctors from touching, seeing, or being alone with female patients.

In more rural areas ISIS has banned girls from attending school. Watch Legacy Mediafire. ISIS fighters and female ISIS “morality police” hit, bit, or poked women with metal prongs to keep them in line, making them afraid to try to get services they needed. ISIS also continues to torture, rape, murder, and sexually enslave Yezidi women and children, many of whom were captured in Iraq and taken to Syria. According to a June United Nations commission of inquiry report, ISIS still holds about 3,2. Yezidi women and children, most of whom are in Syria.

Such abuses are war crimes and may amount to crimes against humanity, and possibly genocide. Abuses by Government Forces. On May 2. 4 Prime Minister Haider al- Abadi stated that the government would take measures to protect civilians during the operation to retake Fallujah from ISIS.

Nevertheless, the next day an airstrike on Fallujah General Hospital damaged the emergency room. Over the next two weeks of fighting Human Rights Watch documented summary executions, beatings of men in custody, enforced disappearances, and mutilation of corpses by government forces. As of mid- November, according to local officials, there were still at least 6. They said they believed that at least 4.

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Hezbollah Brigade, a prominent group within the government- affiliated Popular Mobilization Forces (PMF). Watch Dead Mine Download Full. On June 4, 2. 01. Prime Minister al- Abadi announced that he had ordered an investigation into allegations of abuse in the Fallujah operations and three days later announced an unspecified number of arrests. Government officials, however, at time of writing had not responded to requests for further information about the status of the investigation, who is conducting it, or steps taken so far.

In August, authorities implemented al- Abadi’s Office Order 9. February, making the PMF an “independent military formation” within Iraq’s security forces. Despite government assurances that only the Iraqi Security Forces would screen the thousands of civilians fleeing Mosul for possible ISIS affiliation, on at least one occasion a Shabak militia, part of the PMF, arbitrarily detained men after screening hundreds of families. Watch Any Which Way You Can Online Full Movie there.

The Kurdistan Regional Government (KRG) and Iraqi authorities have in some cases detained men and boys for weeks arbitrarily as part of the screening process. In many cases, families of detainees did not know where they were being held, for how long, or why. During the Mosul operation, tribal militias unlawfully detained and mistreated residents of areas retaken from ISIS. Displacement and Movement Restrictions. Since 2. 01. 4 and over the course of 2. Human Rights Watch has documented a pattern of unlawful destruction of Arab homes and sometimes of entire Arab villages, in tandem with the deportation of residents, in areas of Kirkuk and Nineveh governorates where there was no imperative military necessity for such measures.

The destruction of homes in many cases amounted to a war crime. Authorities have not allowed internally displaced people to freely move in the Kurdistan region of Iraq and the disputed territories, requiring internally displaced people to stay in camps with severe restrictions on their movement. Freedom of Media. A 2. 01. 6 International Federation of Journalists report deemed Iraq the deadliest country in the world for journalists—with more than 3.

In August, journalist Wedad Hussein Ali, who was allegedly affiliated with the armed Turkey- based Kurdistan Workers Party (PKK), was abducted and killed in Dohuk. KRG Asayish forces had repeatedly interrogated him over the previous 1. Kurdish authorities. In addition to these killings, authorities continue to limit press freedom. In March, Iraq’s specialized Media and Publishing Court summoned al- Alam al- Jadeed’s website editor, Mountadar Nasser, for questioning over a story published a month earlier which accused a regulatory telecommunication committee of corruption. Ultimately the court acquitted Nasser and dropped the defamation charges brought against him.

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Also in March, the Iraqi Communications and Media Commission shut down the Cairo- based, privately owned al- Baghdadia TV. A month later, the commission withdrew Qatar- based Al Jazeera’s operating license for 2. Women’s Rights, Sexual Orientation, and Gender Identity. Many of the Yezidi women and girls who escaped ISIS and are displaced in the Kurdistan Region of Iraq lack adequate access to mental health and psychosocial services. Although some services have been provided for women who became pregnant during their captivity, safe and legal abortion services are not available.

Iraqi law allows abortion only in cases of medical necessity such as a risk to a mother’s life but not in cases of rape. Women have few legal provisions and protection mechanisms to shield them from domestic violence. Iraq’s penal code includes provisions on physical assault, but it lacks any explicit mention of domestic violence.

The Asahi Shimbun. This page takes a closer look at wasabi (Japanese horseradish), a condiment originating in Japan that has influenced food culture around the world.