Photos of the aftermath of the 2005 massacre of US Marines in Iraq call into question the 'shared values' of the US and Israel
The New Yorker has obtained photographs showing the aftermath of a 2005 massacre of Iraqi civilians by US Marines that was covered up by military officials including James Mattis. The incident raises questions about the "shared values" of the US and Israel.
The New Yorker has published photographs that show the brutal massacre of Iraqi civilians by US Marines in 2005. The incident was carefully covered up by US military officials, including top general James Mattis, who at the time held key positions in the US Army.
The resulting images raise serious questions about the "shared values" that are often emphasized in US-Israel relations. The brutality and violence depicted in these photographs draw parallels with actions that have repeatedly been attributed to Israeli forces in various conflicts in the Middle East.
The publication highlights the complexity and contradictions of US and allied foreign policy, and raises important questions about justice and accountability for war crimes. The source of the information, MazMHussain, also draws attention to the need to rethink approaches to international politics and respect for human rights.
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