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Help us continue to document this war’s human losses.

Help us continue to make the data freely available to all.

And help us continue to humanise the Iraqi victims behind the numbers.

Five years after the invasion Iraq Body Count (IBC) not only continues to keep a firm day-by-day count, it also maintains the largest public list of named and identified Iraqi dead.

IBC’s work remains a key and unique resource for institutions, researchers, media, and individual citizens.

But IBC is still run by volunteers on a shoestring. Billions are being spent on this war, but almost nothing on recording its Iraqi victims.

If you think we are doing an important job, please don’t leave the website without making a donation.

Your contribution will ensure that the Iraq war’s
civilian victims continue to be visibly and
verifiably documented.

   

IBC's reference section contains a full listing of IBC press releases and announcements, material in other formats (PDFs, CSV files), and other support documents and resources.

Reference

Resources

A Dossier on Civilian Casualties in Iraq 2003-2005
The first detailed account of all non-combatants reported killed or wounded during the first two years of the continuing conflict. Published by Iraq Body Count in association with Oxford Research Group, the report is based on comprehensive analysis of over 10,000 media reports published between March 2003 and March 2005. (PDF only)
Falluja Siege, April 2004: A News Analysis
Excerpts from nearly three hundred news stories on the April 2004 siege of Falluja, with an emphasis on its humanitarian impact.

Announcements

21 Dec 2007:
IBC begins adding credible single-sourced reports
19 Nov 2007:
Break in service 16-19 November 2007
3 Sep 2007:
Iraq Body Count introduces new web site

Press releases

Other reference materials

News sources used by IBC
A listing of all the press, and some NGO, sources that have been used by IBC.
IBC in the media
Coverage and discussion of IBC and Iraqi casualties by various media, 2003-2005.
IBC-CIVIC names list
A CSV spreadsheet file listing names to Feb 2006. The currently supported and up to date list does not contain the CIVIC names extracted from Iraqi Civilian War Casualties.
UNAMI p-codes list [Excel spreadsheet format]
A UN-produced reference document giving a large number of Iraqi place-names using consistent spelling. Adopted by IBC in standardising its data-entry system.