What does IBC stand for?

Iraq Body Count

This definition appears very rarely and is found in the following Acronym Finder categories:

Organizations, NGOs, schools, universities, etc.

Other Resources:

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Internet Bike Community Internet Bird Collection Internet Business Center Internet-Based Courseware Interstate Baking Company Intracellular Bacterial Community Introduction Body Conclusion Intuitive Business Concepts (Maryland) Ion Beam Centre (University of Surrey, UK) Iran Bioinformatics Center		Iraqi Business Council (various locations) Irish Bishops' Conference Iron-Binding Capacity Irving Bible Church (Texas) Istituto di Biologia Cellulare (Italian) Isuzu Bedford Company Iwate Broadcasting Co., Ltd. (Japan) International Biotechnology Conference and Exhibition Impedance Boundary Condition of Order 0 Impedance Boundary Condition of Order 1

Samples in periodicals archive:

The AP reviewed the Iraq Body Count analysis and confirmed its conclusions by sifting the data and consulting experts.

Report attempts to quantify Iraqi civilian deaths

The AP reviewed the Iraq Body Count analysis and confirmed its conclusions by sifting the data and consulting experts.

AP IMPACT: Secret tally has 87,215 Iraqis dead

Research at the University of London focused on the Iraq Body Count data between March 20, 2003, and June 19, 2008 - a total of 91,358 Iraqi deaths.

Study highlights Iraqi militia role

Iraq Body Count says its figure underestimates the true number of casualties.

Executions top killer of Iraqi civilians: study

Iraq Body Count (IBC) said as many as 9,028 civilians died this year due to violence, compared with up to 24,295 in 2007 and 27,599 in 2006.

IN BRIEF: Fall in number of civilian deaths in Iraq

The survey estimate is three times higher than the death toll calculated through screening of media reports by the Iraq Body Count project and four times higher than a smaller household survey conducted earlier in 2006.

Violent death kills 150,000-plus Iraqis

estimate is in between two other often-cited sources for Iraqi civilian deaths: the Iraq Body Count project and a study published in the British journal The Lancet in 2006.

It's like losing a city

Iraqi civilian casualty estimates from Iraq Body Count and The Lancet.

Generation why?