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The Brereton Report focuses on the unlawful killings of prisoners and others who were  hors de combat . Buried in the 530-page report, however, are indications of other violations of international humanitarian law such as cruel treatment. This paper looks at the other kinds of potential war crimes hinted at in the report and examines Australia’s obligation to include these in its responses to the Inquiry. It shows how criminal investigations, redress programmes and Defence reform will be incomplete unless the focus is broadened to include the full spectrum of wrongs that have been uncovered.

What Brereton obscures: why the killing of prisoners is not the only kind of war crime to be addressed