In video posted on the internet, a large number of purported government soldiers and pro-government gunmen are seen sitting on the ground, surrounded by rebels shouting "Allahu Akbar!" (God is greatest).
Prosecutors formally charged the suspect, Arid Uka, with murder and said he carried out the attack only a day after viewing a propaganda video on the Internet that purported to show foreign soldiers raping Muslim women.
Australia, another troop-contributing nation, was roiled early this month by a video on a Taliban-affiliated website that purported to show a fugitive Afghan soldier who had shot and seriously injured three Australian troops in southern Afghanistan in November boasting of his deed, and saying others in his unit had often spoken of their wish to carry out similar attacks.
The pictures purport to show soldiers from the Queen's Lancashire Regiment kicking and urinating on an Iraqi prisoner.
Earlier this month, a harrowing video surfaced which purported to show a group of soldiers shooting six blindfolded men in the country's troubled north-west.
Videos purported to show rebel Free Syrian Army soldiers taking control of an army post in the town, Ras al-Ain.
He was fired by The Mirror in 2004, after it published faked photographs that purported to show abuse of Iraqi prisoners by British soldiers, and he set his sights on a full-time television future.
Crown of Thorns, the wreath of thorns was placed on the head of Jesus Christ at his crucifixion, whereby the Roman soldiers mocked his title of "King of the Jews". A relic purported to be the Crown of Thorns was transferred from Jerusalem to Constantinople by 1063.
Over the weekend, purported Taliban fighters entered several Afghan cities and hugged civilians, government officials and soldiers in images that were shared widely on social media.
Ausaf, the second largest daily, ran what purported to be an announcement from Al Qaeda offering $50,000 for the capture of an American soldier and $3,000 for the uniform of a dead one.
