1 of 1
Story summary
- A tribunal criticized Britain's secrecy about civilian death tracking in military operations, warning it could erode public trust.
- Airwars, a conflict monitor, filed a freedom of information request about a civilian death in the UK's bombing campaign against Islamic State.
- The UK acknowledged one civilian death not recorded by the U.S.-led coalition or by Syrian human rights groups.
- The judge emphasized the public's right to know how assessment procedures work.
