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• Fay_Report abstract "The Fay Report was a military investigation into the torture and abuse of prisoners at the Abu Ghraib prison in Iraq. It was sparked by leaked images of Iraqi prisoners, hooded and naked, being mistreated obtained by the United States and global media in April 2004. The Fay Report was one of five such investigations ordered by the military and was the third to be submitted, as it was completed and released on August 25, 2004. Prior to the report's release, seven reservist military police had already been charged for their roles in the abuse at the prison, and so the report examined the role of military intelligence, specifically the 205th Military Intelligence Brigade that was responsible for the interrogation of prisoners at Abu Ghraib. General Paul J. Kern was the appointing authority for the report and oversaw the investigation. The chief investigators were Major General George Fay, whom the report is named after, and Lieutenant General Anthony R. Jones.The Fay Report implicated 27 members of the 205th Military Intelligence Brigade in the abuse, including four civilian contractors and an additional three military police to the seven previously charged. Eight members were also cited for not reporting the mistreatment. Colonel Thomas M. Pappas, who was commander and the top military intelligence officer at Abu Ghraib, along with four lower ranking officers were subject to possible criminal charges as well as administrative action and another four officers ranking higher than Colonel. The report \"revealed disturbing facts\" of the cited forty-four cases of abuse, with General Kern going as far to call some of these abuses torture. One example of such mistreatment cited in the report was a 'game' where guards and interrogators competed with dogs to see who could make naked teenage prisoners defecate out of fear first.In addition to the abuse, the report also cited at least eight cases of ghost detainees, or inmates hidden from the International Committee of the Red Cross and other human rights groups. General Kern acknowledged there could be more than a dozen cases, and other reports later confirmed there could have been more than 100, bringing forth media questions about the role of the CIA at the prison.The report concluded that higher-ranking officials such as Lieutenant General Ricardo Sanchez, the top US commander in Iraq, and Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld, as well as Pentagon and Justice Department officials were not culpable but bore responsibility for creating conditions that led to the abuse and recommended further investigation. These conditions included commanders being underprepared for the mass influx of prisoners, poor leadership and discipline, unclear directives, a lack of troops, and questioned how only lower ranking personnel were solely responsible for some of the 'torture methods' carried out.".
• Fay_Report thumbnail Generals_Kern_Fay_Jones.jpg?width=300.
• Fay_Report wikiPageID "3518050".
• Fay_Report wikiPageLength "6095".
• Fay_Report wikiPageOutDegree "18".
• Fay_Report wikiPageRevisionID "690169183".
• Fay_Report wikiPageWikiLink 205th_Military_Intelligence_Brigade_(United_States).
• Fay_Report wikiPageWikiLink Abu_Ghraib_prison.
• Fay_Report wikiPageWikiLink Abu_Ghraib_torture_and_prisoner_abuse.
• Fay_Report wikiPageWikiLink Anthony_R._Jones.
• Fay_Report wikiPageWikiLink Carolyn_Wood.
• Fay_Report wikiPageWikiLink Category:Abu_Ghraib_torture_and_prisoner_abuse.
• Fay_Report wikiPageWikiLink Church_Report.
• Fay_Report wikiPageWikiLink Donald_Rumsfeld.
• Fay_Report wikiPageWikiLink Formica_Report.
• Fay_Report wikiPageWikiLink George_Fay.
• Fay_Report wikiPageWikiLink Ghost_detainee.
• Fay_Report wikiPageWikiLink International_Committee_of_the_Red_Cross.
• Fay_Report wikiPageWikiLink Paul_J._Kern.
• Fay_Report wikiPageWikiLink Ricardo_Sanchez.
• Fay_Report wikiPageWikiLink Ryder_Report_(Detention_and_Corrections_in_Iraq).
• Fay_Report wikiPageWikiLink Taguba_Report.
• Fay_Report wikiPageWikiLink Thomas_Pappas.
• Fay_Report wikiPageWikiLink File:Generals_Kern_Fay_Jones.jpg.
• Fay_Report wikiPageWikiLinkText "Fay Report".
• Fay_Report wikiPageWikiLinkText "Fay/Jones Report".
• Fay_Report wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Commons-inline.
• Fay_Report wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
• Fay_Report wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:WoTPrisoners.
• Fay_Report subject Category:Abu_Ghraib_torture_and_prisoner_abuse.
• Fay_Report hypernym Investigation.
• Fay_Report type Person.
• Fay_Report type Controversy.
• Fay_Report type Redirect.
• Fay_Report type Right.
• Fay_Report comment "The Fay Report was a military investigation into the torture and abuse of prisoners at the Abu Ghraib prison in Iraq. It was sparked by leaked images of Iraqi prisoners, hooded and naked, being mistreated obtained by the United States and global media in April 2004. The Fay Report was one of five such investigations ordered by the military and was the third to be submitted, as it was completed and released on August 25, 2004.".
• Fay_Report label "Fay Report".
• Fay_Report sameAs Q5438932.
• Fay_Report sameAs m.09hzc0.
• Fay_Report sameAs Q5438932.
• Fay_Report wasDerivedFrom Fay_Report?oldid=690169183.
• Fay_Report depiction Generals_Kern_Fay_Jones.jpg.
• Fay_Report isPrimaryTopicOf Fay_Report.