son tay
Stalag Luft 3.
yes, especially Soviet pows
UK Archives
Bataan Death March.
well if you count Nazis beating jews and interagateing russian/american/british POWs then yes but dont forget they also experimented on the POWs and jews to see what best killed them by using chemicals thus coming the gas zyclon-b
The history of the American Army covers a vast period of time and there have been many rescue missions during this period. The details of the failed Operation Eagle Claw where 52 Americans were rescued from the Tehran embassy are well documented at The American Spectator website. Within the book "Ghost Soldiers" one can learn of the attempt to rescue over 500 POWs in the Philippines in 1945.
The Son Tay prison raid, conducted by U.S. forces on November 21, 1970, aimed to rescue American prisoners of war (POWs) held there during the Vietnam War. However, the operation was ultimately unsuccessful in rescuing any POWs, as they had been relocated prior to the raid. The mission is noted for its bold execution but resulted in no prisoners being freed.
Nearly 700 men.
Uncommon valour
During World War II, approximately 140,000 American soldiers were captured and became prisoners of war (POWs). The majority of these POWs were held in Europe and the Pacific, facing harsh conditions and difficult treatment. The number of American POWs varied throughout the conflict, with many being liberated as the war came to an end in 1945.
What was the Pows?
the return of american POWs
Stalag Luft 3.
the return of american POWs
Escaping POWs may have been shot, and it may be possible that individuals in the military could have allowed themselves excesses at times, but murdering EPWs wasn't an American practice.
yes, especially Soviet pows
Four