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Selena M. Salcedo was a United States Army soldier, who pleaded guilty to charges of dereliction of duty and assault in connection with the abuse of an Afghan prisoner, Dilawar, who later died.〔 〕 Salcedo was a member of the 519th Military Intelligence Battalion, serving under Lieutenant Carolyn Wood. Salcedo had been a sergeant at the time of the deaths. Following her conviction she was reduced in rank to Specialist.〔 〕 She received a letter of reprimand, and was docked US$250 of her pay for four months. Salcedo was not sentenced to any jail time. The ''New York Times'' wrote a long article on the abuse at Bagram, based on 2,000-page classified report of which they had acquired a copy. That article both quotes statements Salcedo gave the ''Times'', and quotes statements by Salcedo or about Salcedo from the classified report.〔 〕 The ''New York Times'' reported that the judge in Selena's case was swayed by her claims of inexperience and lack of training.〔 〕 The article quoted her military lawyer, Mario J. DeRossi: :"She knew that she didn't have the training or experience as an interrogator. She never once said, 'I can't do it.'" Featured in the 2008 Academy award-winning documentary Taxi to the Dark Side.〔http://us.imdb.com/title/tt0854678/〕 == See also == * Bagram torture and prisoner abuse 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Selena M. Salcedo」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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