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.
yes, especially Soviet pows
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All military personnel, be they medic, chaplain, private, or general, can be considered POWs.
For the US, we'd cease fire, receive our POW's back, and depart the country.
No, it was a concentration camp/extermination camp but it did have many POWs
What was the Pows?
yes, especially Soviet pows
200000000000
POW = prisoner of war. they were prisoners and as such didn't really have a leader. there were POWs on both sides
All military personnel, be they medic, chaplain, private, or general, can be considered POWs.
road sweeper.........................................
only in Germany
they put shoes on
Some British POWs were held at Auschwitz. British POWs helped with the (potential) uprising at Auschwitz
1973-the year we got our POWs back. The POWs were part of the deal. If they weren't going to return our men, we weren't going to pull out.
The obligations under the Geneva Convention require POWs to refrain from acts of violence and to obey the laws and regulations of their captors. However, it is NOT true that POWs are required to provide information beyond their name, rank, and serial number; they have the right to remain silent regarding other questions. Additionally, while POWs must respect the rules of conduct, they are not obligated to cooperate in ways that could harm their own interests or those of their comrades.
One false statement regarding the obligations of prisoners of war (POWs) under the Geneva Convention is that POWs are allowed to engage in acts of sabotage against their captors. In reality, the Geneva Convention requires POWs to refrain from hostile acts and prohibits them from directly participating in combat while in captivity. Their primary obligation is to maintain discipline and respect the laws of their captors while being treated humanely.