Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Jamil_Hussein_controversy> ?p ?o. }
Showing items 1 to 33 of
33
with 100 items per page.
- Jamil_Hussein_controversy abstract "The Jamil Hussein controversy was an instance where conservative blogger Michelle Malkin questioned an Associated Press source.In an Associated Press (AP) article dated November 25, 2006, it was reported that "rampaging militiamen burned and blew up four mosques" in the Hurriya neighborhood of Baghdad and that six Sunnis had been dragged out of prayers and burned alive. The AP report was attributed to "Jamil Hussein", identified as a captain in the Iraqi police. In the words of the Washington Post, the attacks " ... illustrated Iraqi security forces' inability to rein in violence, at a time when U.S. leaders want them to take greater responsibility for the country's security, a vital benchmark for any strategy to withdraw U.S. troops."Following up on the report, the Multinational Force Iraq claimed that an Iraqi Army patrol investigating the area found only one mosque had been burned and that the patrol had been unable to confirm media reports that six Sunni civilians had been burned to death.".When Jamil Hussein was called upon to substantiate his claims, the Interior Ministry initially denied that he was a member of the Multinational Force Iraq. Attempts to locate and identify Hussein failed, and it was later suggested by conservative bloggers, including Michelle Malkin, that he did not exist. In January 2007, the Interior Ministry recognized Hussein as an active member of the Multinational Force Iraq.Malkin has issued a correction for her denial of Hussein's existence but contests AP claims of destroyed mosques and civilians burned alive. Malkin visited Iraq and verified that only one mosque had suffered significant damage. She further stated that the AP's only corroborating witness had recanted and that no one since has found any evidence of the claim about people being burned alive.".
- Jamil_Hussein_controversy wikiPageExternalLink iraqi_general_drops_jamil_huss.php.
- Jamil_Hussein_controversy wikiPageExternalLink so-just-who-is-capt-jamil-hussein.
- Jamil_Hussein_controversy wikiPageExternalLink article_display.jsp?vnu_content_id=1003528116.
- Jamil_Hussein_controversy wikiPageExternalLink 04link.html.
- Jamil_Hussein_controversy wikiPageExternalLink 06.
- Jamil_Hussein_controversy wikiPageID "8306644".
- Jamil_Hussein_controversy wikiPageRevisionID "549095940".
- Jamil_Hussein_controversy hasPhotoCollection Jamil_Hussein_controversy.
- Jamil_Hussein_controversy subject Category:2006_controversies.
- Jamil_Hussein_controversy subject Category:2006_in_Iraq.
- Jamil_Hussein_controversy subject Category:Associated_Press.
- Jamil_Hussein_controversy subject Category:Criticism_of_journalism.
- Jamil_Hussein_controversy subject Category:Political_controversies_in_the_United_States.
- Jamil_Hussein_controversy type 2006Controversies.
- Jamil_Hussein_controversy type Abstraction100002137.
- Jamil_Hussein_controversy type Act100030358.
- Jamil_Hussein_controversy type Controversy107183151.
- Jamil_Hussein_controversy type Disagreement107180787.
- Jamil_Hussein_controversy type Dispute107181935.
- Jamil_Hussein_controversy type Event100029378.
- Jamil_Hussein_controversy type PoliticalControversiesInTheUnitedStates.
- Jamil_Hussein_controversy type PsychologicalFeature100023100.
- Jamil_Hussein_controversy type SpeechAct107160883.
- Jamil_Hussein_controversy type YagoPermanentlyLocatedEntity.
- Jamil_Hussein_controversy comment "The Jamil Hussein controversy was an instance where conservative blogger Michelle Malkin questioned an Associated Press source.In an Associated Press (AP) article dated November 25, 2006, it was reported that "rampaging militiamen burned and blew up four mosques" in the Hurriya neighborhood of Baghdad and that six Sunnis had been dragged out of prayers and burned alive. The AP report was attributed to "Jamil Hussein", identified as a captain in the Iraqi police.".
- Jamil_Hussein_controversy label "Jamil Hussein controversy".
- Jamil_Hussein_controversy sameAs m.026ztjx.
- Jamil_Hussein_controversy sameAs Q6147730.
- Jamil_Hussein_controversy sameAs Q6147730.
- Jamil_Hussein_controversy sameAs Jamil_Hussein_controversy.
- Jamil_Hussein_controversy wasDerivedFrom Jamil_Hussein_controversy?oldid=549095940.
- Jamil_Hussein_controversy isPrimaryTopicOf Jamil_Hussein_controversy.