True.
Correct.
The Fourth Geneva Convention, concocted in 1949, requests that all prisoners of war be treated humanely in regards to living conditions and medical aid when it's needed.
They could be put to work on non-war related activities under the Geneva Convention. Many were put to work growing food for the use of the prisoners.
Geneva Convention relative to the Treatment of Prisoners of War Adopted on 12 August 1949 by the Diplomatic Conference for the Establishment of International Conventions for the Protection of Victims of War, held in Geneva from 21 April to 12 August, 1949 entry into force 21 October 1950
There is not a "Geneva Convention" - rather, there have been a series of conferences which have produced multiple treaties which comprise the Geneva Conventions. They cover agreements on the proper conduct of warfare. See the related question for more information about each treaty and what it covers. Also, see the link on The Hague Conventions for more treaties related to the conduct of war.
True
prisoners were not allowed to work on ordnance . tortured.
The Geneva Convention requires all prisoners of war give their captors their name, rank, and service number. Captors are required to treat you according to your rank.
Under the Geneva Convention, a prisoner of war (POW) is only required to give name, rank and number.
The principle of behavior that refers to prisoners of war and the Geneva Convention is humane treatment. The Geneva Convention outlines the humane treatment of prisoners of war, protecting their rights and ensuring fair treatment during captivity. Additionally, respecting and upholding the principles of the Geneva Convention helps to promote accountability and safeguard the dignity of individuals during armed conflict.
The Geneva Convention establishes the rules of conduct among its signatories.
They were treated in accordance with the Geneva Convention. Australian prisoners of the Japanese were not.
Correct.
Name, Rank, Date Of Birth, Serial Number
The Geneva Convention
The Fourth Geneva Convention, concocted in 1949, requests that all prisoners of war be treated humanely in regards to living conditions and medical aid when it's needed.
The Geneva Convention is important because all of the rules of war were documented. For example, the proper treatment of prisoners of war, no germ warfare to be used and many other rules.