At least 52 people were killed and eight were wounded.

Australian Prime Minister Tony Abbott arrived in Baghdad on Sunday to meet with Iraqi Prime Minister Haider al-Abadi and discuss Australia’s role in the conflict. At least 60 people were killed and 104 were wounded, many of them in a battle in Dujail.

At least 91 people were killed and 27 more were wounded in the latest round of violence.

At least 65 were killed and one policeman was wounded. Almost two-dozen bodies were discovered dumped in a river.

During 2014, the number of casualties in Iraq increased dramatically. At least 48,590 were killed and 26,516 were wounded. The surge in violence began shortly before the start of the year when the government forcibly closed a protest camp in Anbar province. By midyear, Islamic State militants from Syria had taken advantage of the situation, brutally co-opting the rebellion in Anbar, and wreaking havoc elsewhere in the country.

At least 231 people were killed and 13 more were wounded, as U.S. forces have begun to train their first group of fresh Iraqi recruits.

The liberation of Duluiya has apparently left hundreds of militants dead, but this has yet to be independently confirmed. Meanwhile, the Islamic State militants are claiming to have downed a fighter plane in Diyala province. At least 437 were killed and 34 were wounded.

At least 75 people were killed and 69 more were wounded. The most significant attack took place at a funeral just north of Baghdad.

At least 292 people were killed today. Almost all of them were militants. More than six people were wounded.

Across Iraq, 31 people were killed and 33 were wounded.