The Perdana Global Peace Foundation organized a war crimes exhibition in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia's federal capital.
This exhibition is a part of the foundation's effort to criminalize war, with its founding members believing that the act of war is a crime against humanity.
Foundation president and Malaysia's former prime minister Dr Mahathir Mohamad officiated the exhibition.
The organizers also said that the exhibition, which contained gory images of decapitated bodies, aims at informing the public that wars cause human lives and untold suffering.
The organizers said they hoped the public could be educated about the consequences of the war in Iraq, Afghanistan, Vietnam and the Cambodian Holocaust through the exhibition.
The exhibition also featured the infamous Abu Ghraib prison in Iraq and features life-sized mannequins to show the human rights violations inflicted upon the prisoners by the US army.
In 2004, evidence of physical, psychological and sexual abuse including torture, rape, sodomy and homicide of the Iraqi prisoners were reported became public knowledge.
The foundation has also mooted a war crimes tribunal which comes after a two-year in-depth investigation which included testimonials of Iraqi war victims.
The Kuala Lumpur war crimes tribunal will hear war crimes charges against former US president George Bush and Former British prime minister Tony Blair for their invasion of Iraq. It is scheduled to be heard Saturday and if found guilty their names would be entered into a war crimes register and made public.