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Taras Protsyuk Тарас Процюк Born January 16, 1968 Ivano-Frankivsk, Ukrainian SSR Died April 8, 2003(2003-04-08) (aged 35) Baghdad, Iraq Occupation TV cameraman Taras Protsyuk (Ukrainian: Тарас Процюк; born January 16, 1968[1] – died April 8, 2003) was a Ukrainian TV cameraman working for Reuters, who was killed during the US invasion of Iraq. Contents 1 Biography 1.1 Death 2 Remembrance 3 References 4 External links // Biography Born in Ivano-Frankivsk (Ukraine)[2], Protsyuk was based and lived in Warsaw (Poland) since 1999[2] and worked as a cameraman for Reuters since 1993.[3] During his career he covered the conflicts in Afghanistan, Bosnia, Chechnya, Kosovo and made news reports about Poland. Protsyuk was in line to gain Polish citizenship.[2] Protsyuk is survived by his wife and an eight-year-old son[4], the family had moved from Kiev to Warsaw in 1999.[2] Death Potsyuk died in the April 8, 2003 journalist deaths by U.S. fire. Protsyuk was filming from a balcony of the Palestine Hotel in Baghdad, where most of the foreign journalists were staying, when a shell fired by a U.S. M1 Abrams tank killed him and José Couso, a cameraman for the Spanish television station Telecinco. The U.S. soldier commanding the tank was Sgt. Shawn Gibson of the U.S. 3rd Infantry Division. On the same day, a total of three locations in Baghdad housing journalists were fired upon by U.S. armed forces, killing three journalists and wounding four. There were conflicting reports about the nature of the shelling that killed Protsyuk. In the immediate aftermath of the incident, U.S. military officials claimed one of their tanks had fired on the hotel in response to incoming sniper and rocket fire. However, journalists in the hotel at the time of the shelling, claimed to have heard no fire coming from the hotel. Moreover, the accidental nature of the incident was subject to further questioning when a former military intelligence official revealed in 2008 that the Palestine Hotel had been listed as a military target prior to the 2003 incident[5]. Remembrance Hundreds, including politicians and public figures,attended his funeral in Kiev on 13 April[4], and the Ukrainian parliament observed a minute of silence in his memory[2]. On April 8 the United States Embassy in Kiev is annually picketed in his memory.[3][6] References ^ (Ukrainian) Rally silence, Киевские Ведомости (9 April 2004) ^ a b c d e TARAS PROTSYUK: REPORTER IN A FLOATING WORLD by Inessa Kim, ArtUkraine.com (17 April 2003) ^ a b Ukraine 'disappointed' with U.S. over refusal to pay compensation, Kyiv Post (22 April 2004) ^ a b Taras Protsyuk, 35, The Guardian (2 June 2003) ^ http://www.democracynow.org/shows/2008/5/13/fmr_military_intelligence_officer ^ Events by themes: Picketing of the United States Embassy in Kiev, UNIAN-photo service (8 April 2009) External links Biography portal Account of events on day Protsyuk was killed Taras Protsyuk captured some of this region's worst moments Spanish court absolves U.S. of criminal responsibility in Protsyuk's death - IFEX Taras Protsyuk at Find a Grave v • d • e War correspondents killed during the Iraq War American | Mark Fineman  | Fakher Haider  | Michael Kelly  | Elizabeth Neuffer Argentinian | Veronica Cabrera  | Mario Podesta Australian | Paul Moran  | Australian | Jeremy Little British | Waleed Khaled  | Gaby Rado  | Terry Lloyd  | Richard Wild German | Christian Liebig Iranian | Kaveh Golestan Iraqi | Ali Abdul Aziz  | Ali al-Khatib  | Khaled Al-Attar  | Sahar Hussein al-Haideri  |Maha Ibrahim  | Ahmad Shawkat  | Salih Saif Aldin  | Atwar Bahjat Italian | Enzo Baldoni Japanese | Kotaro Ogawa Palestinian | Mazen Dana  | Mazen al-Tumeizi  | Tareq Ayyoub Polish | Waldemar Milewicz  | Mounir Bouamrane Qatari | Rashid Hamid Wali Spanish | Jose Couso  | Julio Anguita Parrado Ukrainian | Taras Protsyuk Persondata Name Protsyuk, Taras Alternative names Short description Date of birth January 16, 1968 Place of birth Ivano-Frankivsk, Ukrainian SSR Date of death 2003-04-08 Place of death Baghdad, Iraq