Iraqis Tortured at Abu Ghraib Win $42 Million Judgment Against U.S. Military Contractor CACI
A federal jury in Virginia has ordered the U.S. military contractor CACI Premier Technology to pay a total of $42 million to three Iraqi men who were tortured at the notorious Abu Ghraib prison. The landmark verdict comes after 16 years of litigation and marks the first time a civilian contractor has been found legally responsible for the gruesome abuses at Abu Ghraib.
The case marks the first time victims of abuse at the hands of US soldiers in Iraq in 2004 have testified in court.
After two decades of fighting for justice over abuses at Iraq's infamous Abu Ghraib prison, Troy attorney Shereef Akeel ...
A federal jury on Tuesday found U.S. defense contractor CACI International liable for its role in torture at the Abu ...
FILE - This courtroom sketch depicts a former detainee at Abu Ghraib prison, Salah Al-Ejaili, foreground with glasses, ...
According to the Center for Constitutional Rights representing the Iraqis along with firms Patterson Belknap and Akeel Valentine, the case, heard by a federal court in Virginia, is the first to ...
ALEXANDRIA, Va. — A jury could begin deliberations as soon as Thursday on whether a Virginia-based military contractor bears responsibility for the abuse of detainees 20 years ago at Iraq's ...
WASHINGTON - A federal jury on Tuesday found U.S. defense contractor CACI International liable for its role in torture at the ...
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