(CNN) -- Ten years after the fall of Saddam Hussein, Iraq remains "enmeshed in a grim cycle of human rights abuses," Amnesty International said in a report Monday. "Many Iraqis today enjoy greater freedoms than they did under his Ba'athist regime, but the fundamental human rights gains that should have been achieved during the past decade have signally failed to materialize," said Hassiba Hadj Sahraoui, Middle East and North Africa deputy director at Amnesty International. Attacks on civilians, the torture of detainees and unfair trials permeate the country, Amnesty International said. The report said government forces commit torture with impunity, especially against those arrested on suspicion of carrying out terrorism acts.
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Amnesty International says the torture of detainees and unfair trials plague Iraq
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The group says detainees are tortured into confessing and sometimes sentenced to death
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Reported methods of torture include shocks to the genitals, beatings and partial suffocation
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Sectarian strife between Sunni and Shiite Muslims also plagues the country
Sectarian strife also continues to plague the country, where @placeholder dominate the central government.