Genocide, Crimes Against Humanity and War Crimes in Iraq

On February 17th I wrote to every Chief Constable reporting serious crimes committed by members of the British Government against the people of Iraq, and requesting an investigation.   I am writing to enquire into the progress of the investigation and to offer further evidence to assist you in arresting and charging those MPs who committed crimes and who work or reside in your jurisdiction.    

Read our Second letter to the Chief Constables

The Illegal War

Police asked to arrest and prosecute Blair for genocide

When Britain ratified the Rome Statute in 2001, we made a firm and binding commitment to the international community that the three crimes of ‘genocide, crimes against humanity and war crimes’ would be investigated, prosecuted and punished were they ever to occur within our criminal jurisdiction.   Now that these crimes have been committed by members of the British Government, it is the duty of the Police to investigate them and the CPS to prosecute offenders.

National Tax Strike

Taxpayers’ funds were used to pay, train, equip and arm UK forces to help the Americans attack Iraq. By using indiscriminate weapons such as cruise missiles, cluster bombs and depleted uranium shells, Coalition forces killed at least 20,000 innocent Iraqi civilians. This was a crime of genocide.  In law it is a crime for a person to aid, abet or otherwise assist in the commission of such a crime.  By paying tax, British citizens have unwittingly assisted the Coalition forces and in so doing have incurred ‘conduct ancillary to genocide, crimes against humanity and war crimes’.

Avoid becoming an accessory to genocide. Join the tax strike today!

For further information and to read the letter we sent to Gordon Brown click here

What  A A W  Did

Report War Crimes:

• to the Police

• to the International Criminal Court

• to the Crown Prosecution Service

• to ambassadors of the ICC signatory states

• to Members of Parliament

1. Go back to the ICC with evidence of Britain’s ‘unwillingness’ to investigate or prosecute.
2. Second approach to State Parties that ratified Rome Statute.
3. Another approach to Metropolitan Police Authority and Ken Livingstone to request criminal investigation.
4. Further approaches to Chief Constables to pressure Metropolitan Police to open investigation.
5. Initiate private criminal prosecution of Blair, Straw, Hoon, Irvine and Goldsmith.
6. Judicial Review of police decision not to investigate war crimes in Iraq.
7. Private criminal prosecutions of MPs who voted for the war.
8. Prepare a Peace Manifesto and a Politician’s Peace Pledge.