KJ ReportsKJ Reports

105 civilians killed by US air strikes in Mosul in March

25 May 2017586

Listen to this article

KJ narrates this report in his own voice

Read original article by Emily Shugerman on the Independent or read they key statistics below;

  1. “A Pentagon investigation has found more than 100 civilians were killed in a US bombing in Mosul, Iraq, in March, making it one of the largest incidents of civilian death since the US air campaign against Isis began in 2014.”
  2. “The military reports 101 civilians in the building were killed, and another four died in a nearby building. Thirty-six civilians remain unaccounted for.”
  3. “The deaths represent about a quarter of all civilian deaths since the US air campaign began.”
  4. “According to the Airwars.org, US-led air strikes in Iraq and Syria have killed a record number of civilians under Mr Trump.”
  5. “The site, which tracks civilian casualties from air strikes in the Middle East, claims the CJFLCC-OIR has carried out 12,755 air strikes in Iraq to date.”
#mosul-strikes#syria-iraq#trump-air-strikes#us-air-strikes#us-iraq-war#us-record-number-of-strikes

Related Intelligence

More articles
The Tehran Maximum: Breaking the Resistance Axis Through Exhaustion
Middle East

The Tehran Maximum: Breaking the Resistance Axis Through Exhaustion

Washington is shifting from containment to a strategy of structural economic collapse. By targeting Iran’s internal solvency, the U.S. aims to force a regional retreat that military pressure alone could never achieve.

16 Aug 2026

The Tripoli Paralysis: Why Libyan Fragmentation is a Feature, Not a Bug
Middle East

The Tripoli Paralysis: Why Libyan Fragmentation is a Feature, Not a Bug

Libya’s institutional deadlock is no longer a temporary crisis but a deliberate equilibrium. External powers now prefer a fractured buffer state over a unified nation that could disrupt Mediterranean energy and migration flows.

13 Aug 2026

The Makkah Defense Pact: Riyadh’s Strategic Pivot to the Periphery
Middle East

The Makkah Defense Pact: Riyadh’s Strategic Pivot to the Periphery

Saudi Arabia is systematically decoupling its security from traditional Arab alliances. By formalising a military axis with Pakistan, Turkey, and Indonesia, Riyadh is building a non-Arab shield to survive a post-American Middle East.

12 Aug 2026

The Neom Imperative: Riyadh’s Strategic Retreat to Save the Vision
Middle East

The Neom Imperative: Riyadh’s Strategic Retreat to Save the Vision

Saudi Arabia is trading its role as regional enforcer for that of a neutral safe haven. By de-escalating conflicts, Riyadh aims to secure the massive foreign capital inflows required to prevent the collapse of its domestic transformation.

10 Aug 2026

The Riyal Mediation: Saudi Arabia’s New Role as Regional Arbiter
Middle East

The Riyal Mediation: Saudi Arabia’s New Role as Regional Arbiter

As Washington’s influence becomes increasingly transactional and distracted, Riyadh has leveraged its financial gravity and neutralist pivot to become the Middle East’s primary de-escalation hub, fundamentally altering the region's security architecture.

3 Aug 2026

The Amman Alignment: Jordan’s Break from the Pan-Arabist Fiction
Middle East

The Amman Alignment: Jordan’s Break from the Pan-Arabist Fiction

Jordan’s recent kinetic intervention against Iranian ordnance signals a fundamental shift in Levantine architecture. Amman has traded the ghost of pan-Arab solidarity for a hard-nosed survivalist pact with Western and Israeli security frameworks.

29 Jul 2026