It noted that for the deaths of ten militants, 1,400 civilians with no involvement in terrorism also died.
By Tuesday's end, army officials estimated, the 700 government troops had battled 500 foreign and local militants; 16 soldiers and an estimated 24 militants were dead.
In addition, the United States acknowledged that it killed eight civilians and wounded three on Sunday when it bombed a house occupied by militants; 25 militants were also killed.
A senior Saudi official said that 19 suspected militants, 17 of whom are Saudis, sought in the raid had escaped.
Last month, in the village of Baga, where the army claimed it was fighting militants, 180 civilians were killed.
Gen. Qassim al-Moussawi, said 82 militants, 36 civilians and 37 soldiers had been killed since March 16 during fighting in Baghdad, mostly in Sadr City, The Associated Press reported.
Clashes between Islamic militants and security forces left at least 13 militants, 2 policemen and an army captain dead; an attack by militants killed a police officer and two revenue officials.
The turmoil in Iraq has moved closer to the capital, Baghdad, with government forces locked in a brutal battle with Islamist militants 60km (35 miles) from the city.
The New America Foundation estimated that, since 2006, drones have killed 500 militants and 250 civilians; the ratio was a little better in the Long War Journal, which estimated 885 dead militants, 94 dead civilians.
The IGP also confirmed that 102 people were killed during the operation: 91 militants, 10 SSG commandos, and 1 Ranger soldier.
The battle to retake the city resulted in over 1,000 casualties, including 920 militants, 165 troops and police, and at least 45 civilians.
