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Jamil Hussein controversy
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Jamil Hussein controversy : ウィキペディア英語版
Jamil Hussein controversy

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.〔Associated Press. ("Iraqi Insurgents Gun Down 21 Shiite; 58 Insurgents Killed" ) Fox News, November 25, 2006〕 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."〔Raghavan, Sudarsan.("In Iraq, Reprisals Embolden Militias" ) Washington Post, November 24, 2006. page A1〕
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.".〔Multinational Force. ("One Mosque Burned in Hurriya" ) Multi-National Corps - Iraq, Public Affairs Office, Press Release No. 20061125-09, November 24 and November 25, 2006.〕
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.〔Malkin, Michelle.("Rumors and reporting in Iraq" ), MichelleMalkin.com, November 30, 2006.〕 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 〔Malkin, Michelle.("Corrections" ), MichelleMalkin.com, January 6, 2007.〕 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.〔Malkin, Michelle.
("Destroyed - Not: Lurid AP report on Iraq outrage doesn't check out" ), ''New York Post'', January 21, 2007.〕
==Background==

An Associated Press (AP) report published November 25, 2006 by Fox News and other media outlets,〔 reported, in part, that on November 24, 2006:
A story in the ''Washington Post'', published on November 25, 2006, seemed to confirm the reports that multiple mosques had been attacked on the 24th.〔
An Iraqi army patrol of the area on November 25, 2006, discovered, however, that " ... only one mosque had been burned in the neighborhood ... (t)he patrol was also unable to confirm media reports that six Sunni civilians were allegedly dragged out of Friday prayers and burned to death. Neither Baghdad police nor Coalition forces have reports of any such incident."〔
There were inconsistencies between different AP versions of the story. In one version, the dead were taken to the morgue at Al-Yarmouk hospital.〔Associated Press ("Six burned alive in Iraq" ), The Gainesville Sun Last Modified: November 24, 2006 at 10:57 p.m.〕 In a later version of the story, the six victims were taken away by residents and buried in a nearby cemetery.〔
On January 21, 2007, Malkin reported in an opinion article in the ''New York Post'' that she had visited two of the six mosques on a trip she had taken to Iraq.〔 At her online HotAir magazine, Malkin posted video taken during her trip to one of the mosques showing a substantially destroyed dome. She reported that this mosque had also been hit with small-arms fire and two of its inside rooms were burned out by a firebomb.〔〔
Malkin, Michelle. ("Hurriya's Mosques: Still Standing" ) Hot Air Video, "HotAir.com" posted January 22, 2007.〕 Her published photographs and video supported the assertions of the Multi-National Force that the damage reported by Jamil Hussein was exaggerated.〔Malkin, Michelle.("Fact-checking the AP and Jamil Hussein" ), ''MichelleMalkin.com'', January 21, 2007〕

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