The Washington Post has statements from dog handlers at Abu Ghraib. The handlers say they were ordered to use unmuzzled dogs to scare the prisoners.

U.S. intelligence personnel ordered military dog handlers at the Abu Ghraib prison in Iraq to use unmuzzled dogs to frighten and intimidate detainees during interrogations late last year, a plan approved by the highest-ranking military intelligence officer at the facility, according to sworn statements the handlers provided to military investigators.

A military intelligence interrogator also told investigators that two dog handlers at Abu Ghraib were "having a contest" to see how many detainees they could make involuntarily urinate out of fear of the dogs, according to the previously undisclosed statements obtained by The Washington Post.

Human rights groups charge such use of the dogs violate the Geneva Conventions and our own prohibitions against torture: