IRQ: Memorial For Iraqis Killed In Dujail During Saddam Hussein's Regime (Picture-3262320)

Click on the image to see more saddam_hussein images...

DUJAIL, IRAQ - OCTOBER 23: Dujail widow Malka Majeed becomes emotional while looking at photos of those imprisoned and killed during the Saddam regime, while at a memorial center for Saddam's victims on October 23, 2005 in Dujail, Iraq. Her husband, Abdul Wahen Alwan disappeared allegedly at the hands of Saddam's security forces in 1982, never to return. Saddam is set to return to court on November 28 to face charges that he ordered the execution of 148 Dujail residents following an assasination attempt on him there. Hundreds more from Dujail were arrested and jailed, many for years. (Photo by John Moore/Getty Images)

HILLAH, IRAQ, APRIL 21: Iraqis stand inside one of Saddam Hussein's palace villas, on April 21, 2009 in the city of Hillah in Babil province about 50 miles south of Baghdad, Iraq. The Palace, which is adjacent to the remains of the ancient city of Babylon, was purged of anything of value by looters as Saddam's regime fell in April 2003 and then occupied by US and coalition forces until late 2006. The palace was opened to public who can visit it for about 85 US cents. Some of its surrounded villas have been converted into hotel rooms which can be rented for about USD170 a night. (Photo by Muhannad Fala'ah/Getty Images)

HILLAH, IRAQ, APRIL 21: Iraqi women walk in front of Saddam Hussein's former palace on April 21, 2009 in the city of Hillah in Babil province about 50 miles south of Baghdad, Iraq. The Palace, which is adjacent to the remains of the ancient city of Babylon, was purged of anything of value by looters as Saddam's regime fell in April 2003 and then occupied by US and coalition forces until late 2006. The palace was opened to public who can visit it for about 85 US cents. Some of its surrounded villas have been converted into hotel rooms. (Photo by Muhannad Fala'ah/Getty Images)

HILLAH, IRAQ, APRIL 21: Iraqis walk in front of Saddam Hussein's former palace on April 21, 2009 in the city of Hillah in Babil province about 50 miles south of Baghdad, Iraq. The Palace, which is adjacent to the remains of the ancient city of Babylon, was purged of anything of value by looters as Saddam's regime fell in April 2003 and then occupied by US and coalition forces until late 2006. The palace was opened to public who can visit it for about 85 US cents. Some of its surrounded villas have been converted into hotel rooms which can be rented for about USD170 a night. (Photo by Muhannad Fala'ah/Getty Images)

HILLAH, IRAQ, APRIL 21: Iraqis stand inside a marbled room, where Saddam supposedly once slept, at one of the former dictator 's palace villas, which can be rented for about USD170 a night on April 21, 2009 in the city of Hillah in Babil province about 50 miles south of Baghdad, Iraq. The Palace, which is adjacent to the remains of the ancient city of Babylon, was purged of anything of value by looters as Saddam's regime fell in April 2003 and then occupied by US and coalition forces until late 2006. The palace was opened to public who can visit it for about 85 US cents. Some of its surrounded villas have been converted into hotel rooms. (Photo by Muhannad Fala'ah/Getty Images)

Browse photo gallery:

« Previous

1 of 101

Browse photo gallery:

« Previous

1 of 101

Image Details:

DUJAIL, IRAQ - OCTOBER 23: Dujail widow Malka Majeed becomes emotional while looking at photos of those imprisoned and killed during the Saddam regime, while at a memorial center for Saddam's victims on October 23, 2005 in Dujail, Iraq. Her husband, Abdul Wahen Alwan disappeared allegedly at the hands of Saddam's security forces in 1982, never to return. Saddam is set to return to court on November 28 to face charges that he ordered the execution of 148 Dujail residents following an assasination attempt on him there. Hundreds more from Dujail were arrested and jailed, many for years. (Photo by John Moore/Getty Images)

Tweet This

Browse more galleries:

Facebook	Del.icio.us
Google	Twitter
Digg	StumbleUpon
MySpace	Email