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1. archive.org › details › theprisonerofwarjournalsThe Prisoner Of War Journals : Red Cross, St John war ...

   archive.org › details › theprisonerofwarjournals

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   Nov 3, 2019 · "the prisoner of war" journal The Red Cross and the St. John War Organisation. Prisoners of War Department. These were found in an old box of paperwork. I've scanned them as best I could. (very brittle) They will be donated to Monbulk RSL for safekeeping.

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3. daily.jstor.org › the-surprising-contents-of-anThe Surprising Contents of an American POW’s Journal

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   Aug 15, 2023 · There were 35 million prisoners of war held during World War II. One soldier’s diary full of collages and drawings brings a human dimension to that number. The icon indicates free access to the linked research on JSTOR. “Killed in Action” was the tragic news Lieutenant Joseph “Ed” Carter’s family received from the front.

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4. www.prisonersofwarmuseum.com › the-prisoner-of-warThe Prisoner of War magazine - Online Museum of Prisoners of War

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   Aug 18, 2022 · The Prisoner of War magazine. Uncategorised. The Prisoner of War magazine was the official journal of the prisoners of war department of the Red Cross and St John war organisation based at St James’s Palace, London SW1. It was free to the next of kin of POWs. The Prisoner Of War Volume 2 #13,

   • Author: David Lovell

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   When were prisoners treated as noncombatants?

   • In general, the moments immediately after surrender were the be treated as noncombatants, especially when the fighting had been fierce. Hence, e.g., the accusations by both sides of the shooting of prisoners in the battle for Crete. See War: Prisoners of War (Wellington, 1954), pp. 61-62, 101.

   The Treatment of Prisoners of War in World War II - JSTOR

   www.jstor.org/stable/2124482

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   What happened to prisoners in WW2?

   • Prisoners were forced to sign declarations in late 1942 promising not to escape, and those who tried were often executed outright or turned over to the Kempeitai (the military secret police), whose brutality rivaled that of the Gestapo.

   The Treatment of Prisoners of War in World War II - JSTOR

   www.jstor.org/stable/2124482

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   How were prisoners treated in WW1?

   • Prisoners were jammed into open railway trucks or force-marched from the front to these cages, those too ill or exhausted to go on being shot by the German escort. Medical aid for the wounded was virtually nonexistent, the food inadequate to sustain human life for any length of time, and the behavior of the Wehrmacht guards brutal in the extreme.71

   The Treatment of Prisoners of War in World War II - JSTOR

   www.jstor.org/stable/2124482

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   How many prisoners were exchanged through neutral ports?

   • In all, over six thousand Italian and fourteen thousand German prisoners were exchanged through neutral ports for 12,400 British, American, and other total war could not at times lead to situations in which this modus vivendi appeared to be in serious danger.

   The Treatment of Prisoners of War in World War II - JSTOR

   www.jstor.org/stable/2124482

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6. www.iwm.org.uk › collections › itemTHE PRISONER OF WAR : THE OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE PRISONERS ...

   www.iwm.org.uk › collections › item

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   More prisoners were taken during the Second World War than in any other conflict. Millions of soldiers, sailors and airmen – and also civilians – were held in captivity. Their fate depended on when and where they were captured, and sometimes their nationality or race.

7. museumandarchives.redcross.org.uk › objects › 34339The Prisoner of War | British Red Cross

   museumandarchives.redcross.org.uk › objects › 34339

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   Jun 7, 2010 · The Prisoner of War. Production date. 1942-1945. Description. The official journal of the Prisoner of War Department of the Red Cross and St John War Organisation, St Jame's Palace, London. Collection Type. Archives. Level of Current Record. series.

8. www.tandfonline.com › doi › fullCoercion, Interrogation, and Prisoners of War: Journal of ...

   www.tandfonline.com › doi › full

   Aug 29, 2022 · The law of armed conflict prevents the coerced extraction of information from Prisoners of War (PoWs). We claim, however, that the letter of that law involves too broad a concept of coercion. On a natural reading, there is a sense in which any extraction of information—by any method—is coercive. We respect the notion that PoWs ought not be ...

9. www.jstor.org › stable › 2124482The Treatment of Prisoners of War in World War II - JSTOR

   www.jstor.org › stable › 2124482

   S. P. MacKenzie. University of South Carolina. In any examination of the treatment afforded prisoners of war (POWs), the Second World War stands out both in terms of scale-approximately thirty-five million military personnel spent time in enemy hands between. 1939 and 19451-and in terms of the sheer range of behavior exhibited by.