More Dick Cheney-Halliburton rape in Iraq

This April 2008 video from the USA is called Women come forward about being raped by KBR in Iraq-1/4.

More news on Halliburton, the corporation of George W. Bush’s vice president, Dick Cheney.

Another KBR Employee Says She Was Raped While Working for the Military Contractor in Iraq

Saturday 05 June 2010

by: Matt Corley | ThinkProgress

In 2007, former Halliburton/KBR employee Jamie Leigh Jones revealed that she had been gang-raped by her co-workers while working in Baghdad, and then left by the company in a “shipping container for at least 24 hours without food or water.” Jones sued the company and won. KBR has petitioned the Supreme Court to reverse the ruling. Since Jones went public, several more female KBR employees have come forward with allegations of rape. ABC News reports today that “another female ex-employee of KBR has come forward to claim that she was raped while working for the military contracting company in Iraq”:

“According to a lawsuit filed in federal court in Houston Wednesday, Anna Mayo was working at KBR’s facility in Balad in November 2009 when she was assaulted by an unnamed rapist who worked for KBR. She charges that she was choked unconscious with a rope, beaten and raped. The suit seeks damages from KBR and from KBR subsidiary Service Employees International Inc., the contractor that employed Mayo from 2008 to 2009”.

KBR Only Contractor Granted Legal Immunity From Harming Soldiers And Civilians: Army Secretary McHugh: here.

Self-Dealing and the War Service Industry: KBR Held the Government Hostage. Dina Rasor, Truthout in the USA: “This is the first part of a three-part series that will show self-dealing by leaders in the Army, who arranged for this favorable treatment of KBR, at the time a subsidiary of Halliburton. We will lead you through the actions and the consequences of these actions and the effects on the troops and the Army budget”: here.

1 in 10 Soldiers Who Fought In Iraq May Be Mentally Ill: here.

Rand Paul says Dick Cheney pushed for the Iraq War so Halliburton would profit: here.

WASHINGTON – A top US Army procurement official said Halliburton’s deals in Iraq were the worst example of contract abuse she had seen as Pentagon auditors flagged over US$1 billion ($1.42 billion) of potential overcharges by the Texas-based firm: here.