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See: Wikipedia World War II Casualties.

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Who led the POWS in World War 2?

POW = prisoner of war. they were prisoners and as such didn't really have a leader. there were POWs on both sides


Name given to the brutal movement of American POWs by Japanese to prisoner of war camps after the surrender of corregidor in the Philippines?

Bataan Death March.


Japanese attitudes to Australian POWs in World War 2?

yes


What were POWs in World War 2?

P.O.W stands for Prisoner of War. They were soldiers or airmen who were captured or surrendered.


Is their a medal for a prisoner of war in world war ll?

Yes, there is a medal for prisoners of war (POWs) from World War II. The United States, for example, recognizes the Prisoner of War Medal, which was established in 1985 to honor former POWs who were held captive while serving in the military. This medal acknowledges their sacrifices and suffering during captivity. Many other countries also have similar honors for their POWs from the conflict.


Who were the first POW's of World War 2?

Kazuo Sakamaki of the Japanese Navy was the first POW taken by the US. WW2 is considered to have begun when Germany and Russia attacked Poland on 1 Sept 1939. So, the Polish soldiers were the first POWs.


What is POWs stand for?

A prisoner of war (POW, PoW, PW or PsW) is a combatant who is imprisoned by an enemy power during or immediately after an armed conflict.


Were there Russian POWS in the Russo-Japanese War?

At POW camps in Japan.


When was the last allied POW released by the Japanese?

Try this book for information: "Prisoners of the Japanese-POWs of World War in the Pacific." (1996); By Gavan Daws. ISBN 0-6881-4370-9.


'what did the POWS do to keep their spirits up during the World War 2 Japanese occupation'?

A choir performanceA game of chessA boxing tournamentand so on...


Were there trades made with the opposite side during WW1?

There are some vintage pictures of prisoner exchanges during World War I. Since there were millions of soldiers, the problem of POWs was enormous for both sides.


Short and Long term consequences for Australian soldiers captured by the Japanese?

See: "Prisoners of the Japanese: POWs of World War II in the Pacific." (1996) by Gavan Daws; ISBN 0-6881-4370-9.