Navi Pillay mentioned the files referred to US forces had one after another to palm detainees to Iraqi authorities notwithstanding indication that they had been tortured.
Meanwhile, the UN's confidant on torture, Manfred Novak, called for a wider exploration to add purported US abuses.
The US army has denied branch a blind eye to woe in Iraq.
On Monday, Gen George Casey, who was in assign of US forces in Iraq from 2004 to 2007, mentioned all soldiers were educated to inform any allegations of abuse.
But Ms Pillay mentioned the Wikileaks avowal of roughly 400,000 secret fight logs updated to her concerns that major breaches of general human rights law had occurred in Iraq.
"The US and Iraqi authorities should take vital measures to scrutinize all allegations done in these reports and to bring to probity the accountable for wrong killings, outline executions, woe and other major human rights abuses," she mentioned in a statement.
Mr Novak mentioned it was not sufficient to scrutinize usually what happened in Iraq.
He urged US President Barack Obama to launch a full scrutiny in to all allegations of woe against US army and comprehension officials.
He mentioned the exploration should add accounts of US agents handing detainees to states such as Egypt, Morocco and Syria, knowing they would be sick treated.
Mr Novak told reporters he right away received far fewer allegations of woe than he had done during the supposed fight on apprehension launched by one-time US President George W Bush.
But he sharp out that Mr Obama, similar to his predecessor, had refused to give in isolation interviews with detainees, and had invoked state privacy privileges to stop polite lawsuits by purported victims of US torture.
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