For those seeking further information on “Collateral Murder,” additional resources include the official WikiLeaks page, which offers both the full and edited versions of the video along with detailed analysis and background information. Academic studies, journalistic articles, and documentary films delve into the implications of the video on the ethics of warfare, military transparency, and the treatment of journalists in conflict zones. Investigative reports from organizations like Amnesty International and Human Rights Watch provide in-depth analysis of the attack, shedding light on the challenges facing journalists and civilians in war zones. Interviews with military experts, whistleblowers, and journalists offer varying perspectives on the incident and its aftermath. Additionally, books and articles detailing the legal proceedings of Bradley (now Chelsea) Manning, who was charged with leaking the footage, provide insight into the broader context of whistleblowing and government accountability.
News articles and blogs from 2007 onwards
- Reuters seeks U.S. probe into killing of Iraqi staff
- 2 Iraqi Journalists Killed as U.S. Forces Clash With Militias
- Iraq War Grief Daily Witness; some photos of Namirs
- The New York Times: 2 Iraqi Journalists Killed as U.S. Forces Clash With Militias
- Facts about Chelsea Mannings (fka. Bradley Mannings)
- Facts about Wikileaks
- 23 Facts about Collateral Murder
- Thoughts on the Middle East, Politics & the Media: A Tribute to Namir Noor Eldeen
- U.S. Soldier on 2007 Apache Attack: What I Saw
- US Rules of Engagement for Iraq, August 2007
- US Rules of Engagement for Iraq, March 2007
- US Rules of Engagement for Iraq, Flowchart 2007
- US Rules of Engagement for Iraq, Refcard 2007
- US Rules of Engagement for Iraq, Refcard 2006