What they did then: Seven of the nine soldiers served with the 372nd Military Police Company, which provided security at the Abu Ghraib prison. Sivits and England were trained not as military police but as a truck driver and personnel clerk, respectively. Cruz and Krol were intelligence soldiers assigned to the 325th MI Battalion who worked in the Abu Ghraib prison alongside the MPs from the 372nd.

What they do now: All of the defendants have been transferred out of Iraq. Those serving prison sentences or awaiting trial remain on active duty. The others have either been discharged or released from active duty.

Reported involvement: Depicted in the abuse photographs turned over to Army criminal investigators in January 2004 by Army Spc. Joseph Darby, the seven soldiers from the 372nd MP Company are at the center of the Abu Ghraib scandal. These soldiers were assigned to guard inmates. The two MI soldiers facing court-martial worked as interrogators or analysts.

Punishment:

Pfc. Lynndie England: Pleaded guilty on May 2, 2005, but had her plea vacated by a military judge after introducing evidence that contradicted it. Military officials say they will likely bring new charges in a few months.

Spc. Jeremy Sivits: A special court-martial found Sivits guilty of maltreating detainees and dereliction of duty in Baghdad on May 19, 2004. He was sentenced to a year in prison, a bad-conduct discharge, and a reduction in rank to private.

Spc. Charles Graner: Convicted by a court-martial on Jan. 15, 2005, as the alleged ringleader for the Abu Ghraib abuses. Graner was sentenced to 10 years in military prison, a demotion to private, and a dishonorable discharge.

Sgt. Javal Davis: Pleaded guilty in February 2004 to making false statements, dereliction of duty, and battery. A military judge sentenced Davis to six months in prison, reduced his rank to private, and ordered a bad-conduct discharge.

Spc. Megan Ambuhl: Pleaded guilty in October 2004 to dereliction of duty. Sentenced to a reduction in rank and forfeiture of pay in exchange for agreeing to testify in the cases of the other Abu Ghraib defendants.

Staff Sgt. Ivan "Chip" Frederick: Despite statements from his lawyer in May 2004 that he would fight the charges by arguing that he was following orders, Frederick pleaded guilty in October 2004 to eight counts of conspiracy, dereliction of duty, maltreatment of detainees, assault, and committing an indecent act. A military court sentenced him to eight years in prison, a dishonorable discharge, and a reduction in rank to private.

Spc. Armin J. Cruz: Pleaded guilty on Sept. 11, 2004, to conspiracy and maltreatment of detainees. Sentenced to 8 months in prison, a bad conduct discharge, and a reduction in rank to private.

Spc. Roman Krol: Pleaded guilty on Feb. 1, 2005, to charges of conspiracy and detainee maltreatment relating to an Oct. 25, 2003, incident in which he forced detainees to crawl naked on the floor while he poured water on them. Krol also threw a foam football at the detainees while they were handcuffed and naked on the floor. He received a 10-month prison sentence, a bad conduct discharge, and a reduction in rank to private.

Spc. Sabrina Harman: Tried and convicted on May 17, 2005, of six of seven counts she faced for mistreating prisoners. Sentenced to six months in prison.

Photograph of Lynndie England by Jana Birchum/Getty Images. Photograph of Jeremy Sivits courtesy AFP. Photograph of Charles Graner by T.M. Otero/AFP. Photograph of Jalal Davis by Scott Olson/Getty Images. Photograph of George W. Bush by Jim Watson/AFP. Photograph of Ivan Frederick by Martin Oeser/AFP. Photograph of Roman Krol by Jana Birchum/Getty Images.