Name
Rank
Serial Number
Under the Geneva Convention, a prisoner of war (POW) is only required to give name, rank and number.
Name, Rank, Date Of Birth, Serial Number
Name, rank, number and date of birth are all required to be provided upon request
If you become a prisoner of war (POW), the Geneva Conventions provide important protections for your treatment. These international treaties outline the rights of POWs, ensuring humane treatment, access to medical care, and protection from violence and intimidation. It's crucial to understand your rights under the Conventions and to cooperate with your captors as much as possible, while also maintaining your dignity and safety.
Genral Protection, Food, Shelter, and Medical
Under the Geneva Convention, a prisoner of war (POW) is only required to give name, rank and number.
Correct.
True
Name, Rank, Date Of Birth, Serial Number
Name, rank, number and date of birth are all required to be provided upon request
general protection, food, shelter, and medical
general protection, food, shelter, and medical
If you become a prisoner of war (POW), the Geneva Conventions provide important protections for your treatment. These international treaties outline the rights of POWs, ensuring humane treatment, access to medical care, and protection from violence and intimidation. It's crucial to understand your rights under the Conventions and to cooperate with your captors as much as possible, while also maintaining your dignity and safety.
True.
Genral Protection, Food, Shelter, and Medical
The Geneva Conventions protect a range of individuals during armed conflicts, including wounded and sick soldiers on land and at sea, shipwrecked military personnel, prisoners of war, and civilians not taking part in hostilities. They ensure humane treatment, prohibit torture and inhumane treatment, and outline the rights and protections afforded to these groups. Additionally, the conventions emphasize the responsibilities of parties to a conflict to safeguard and respect those covered under these protections.
Yes, medics were sometimes shot during World War II, despite being protected under the Geneva Conventions as non-combatants.