The human cost of the war
The Human Costs of War in Iraq
The Center for Economic and Social Rights (CESR) sent a team of experts to Iraq from January 17-30, 2003 to establish a baseline of current conditions and assess the probable consequences of war. The Research Team’s main finding is that the international community is unprepared for the humanitarian disaster of another war in Iraq. The CESR Research Team was comprised of six experts in food security and nutrition, public health infrastructure, primary and public health care, and emergency and curative medicine. The Research Team: 1) conducted interviews in Baghdad, Kerbala, Kut, Basrah, Faw, Tikrit, Beiji, Mosul, Kirkuk, and Amman, Jordan; 2) collected extensive data from Iraqi civilians, clinic and hospital staff, government and United Nations (U.N.) officials, and staff of non-governmental organizations (NGOs); and 3) conducted a thorough literature review. In addition, the Research Team obtained confidential U.N. documents on humanitarian conditions and emergency planning and conducted a review of available literature.1
Iraq humanitarian coordination dashboard 2017
1.3 Million Children Displaced by Iraq's War With Islamic State: UNICEF
Iraq Does Poorly On U.N. Human Development Repor
Iraq Human Development Report 2014
Les Roberts - Measuring Deaths in Iraq, 2004
Mortality before and after the 2003 invasion of Iraq: cluster sample survey
Hunger and Poverty in Iraq, 1991
JEAN DRi?ZE