Their Full Name, Rank and Service Number.
True.
Yes, prisoners were not drafted to serve in World War II. However, some prisoners of war were forced to work in labor camps or serve in military units.
Japanese and most German prisoners remained confined to Allied camps. Many Italian prisoners were allowed out to work on farms in Britain and Australia and in many cases left the camps for the duration of the war. As for Allied prisoners in Axis hands, the Japanese and to a lesser extent the Germans required prisoners to work, in the case of the Japanese, often to death.
very badly, only slightly better than Jews were treated
they were returned to their respective country
True.
Under the Geneva Convention, a prisoner of war (POW) is only required to give name, rank and number.
True
Prisoners of war are required to provide their name, rank, service number, and date of birth to their captors, as outlined in the Geneva Conventions. They are not obligated to provide any additional information beyond what is required by international law.
Name, Rank, Date Of Birth, Serial Number
an exchange of prisoners of war in North Vietnam
very porly, only the treatment of Jews was worse.
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.
The British allowed the prisoners some freedom in return for their promise not to resume war.
Prisoners of war were enslaved. They were the sources of slaves in antiquity.
Please clarify: Civil inmates? Prisoners of War? Concentration Camp Prisoners?
Yes, prisoners were not drafted to serve in World War II. However, some prisoners of war were forced to work in labor camps or serve in military units.