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- '''Prisoner of war (POW)''' is a status generally accepted as being defined by the Third Genev2 KB (284 words) - 07:34, 18 March 2024
- 239 bytes (37 words) - 18:42, 27 October 2008
- 162 bytes (20 words) - 06:42, 26 February 2024
Page text matches
- #REDIRECT [[Prisoner of war]]29 bytes (4 words) - 14:28, 18 November 2010
- #REDIRECT [[Prisoner of war]]29 bytes (4 words) - 21:09, 28 November 2008
- ...he primary [[treaty]], as of 1949, governing the status and treatment of [[prisoner of war|prisoners of war]]172 bytes (23 words) - 16:31, 31 December 2010
- The code name for a 1970 mission that attempted to rescue [[prisoner of war|prisoners of war]] at a camp in Son Tay, North Vietnam166 bytes (27 words) - 21:21, 22 September 2008
- ...without a recognized authority under international law, such capture of [[prisoner of war|prisoners of war]]237 bytes (34 words) - 09:43, 1 November 2008
- ...y lieutenant general [[Andrey Andreyevich Vlasov]] and made up of German [[prisoner of war|prisoners of war]]242 bytes (32 words) - 16:16, 6 March 2010
- {{r|Prisoner of war}}253 bytes (31 words) - 15:20, 4 November 2008
- ...Fleet during the [[Vietnam War]], while his son, [[John McCain]], was a [[prisoner of war]]347 bytes (47 words) - 17:28, 17 March 2024
- ...to detention in intelligence and military facilities, the latter when no [[prisoner of war]] status was granted179 bytes (24 words) - 14:55, 29 March 2009
- ...s of [[international extradition]] or warfare establishing the status of [[prisoner of war]]226 bytes (31 words) - 04:01, 27 June 2009
- ...meets the qualifications of the [[Geneva Conventions]] to be entitled to [[prisoner of war]] status148 bytes (21 words) - 10:09, 29 March 2009
- ...e on [[Luzon|Luzon Island]] in the [[Philippines]], which was a Japanese [[prisoner of war]] camp in the [[Second World War]]. When Allied intelligence learned that t315 bytes (47 words) - 22:56, 10 February 2010
- {{r|Prisoner of war}}102 bytes (13 words) - 11:09, 8 July 2009
- ...as part of [[Holocaust]], they killed millions of Jews, but also Soviet [[prisoner of war|prisoners of war]] and others seen as undersirable by the Nazis; they compl492 bytes (72 words) - 12:02, 18 May 2023
- ...ral for Force Protection and commanding medical units in combat support; [[prisoner of war]] captured on [[combat search and rescue]] mission in the [[Gulf War]]376 bytes (52 words) - 07:18, 27 April 2011
- ...n until the end of 1941; conducted the initial mass executions of Soviet [[prisoner of war|prisoners of war]] and the first executions using [[Zyklon B]], which he fi484 bytes (66 words) - 12:02, 8 November 2010
- An extension, primarily to the [[Fourth Geneva Convention]], which extends [[prisoner of war]] protection to fighters, in international conflict, who do not wear distin291 bytes (39 words) - 11:39, 26 April 2009
- {{r|Prisoner of war}}219 bytes (33 words) - 00:22, 24 November 2008
- {{r|Prisoner of war}}383 bytes (53 words) - 15:40, 29 June 2009
- ...olitician. After combat service in [[World War II]], and being the first [[prisoner of war]] to escape from Colditz, he was a member of prosecution staff at [[Nurembe758 bytes (115 words) - 13:03, 19 January 2011
- * [[Third Geneva Convention]] of 1949 on the treatment of [[prisoner of war|prisoners of war]]812 bytes (111 words) - 02:58, 7 December 2008
- ...lorida]]), 1991-1997; [[Colonel]], retired, [[United States Air Force]], [[prisoner of war]] in Vietnam 1965-1971321 bytes (44 words) - 10:57, 19 March 2024
- ...tion with a variety of code names, all meaning a November 1970 raid on a [[prisoner of war]] camp at Son Tay in [[North Vietnam]]; the operation was well-executed but256 bytes (44 words) - 00:01, 28 February 2009
- {{r|Prisoner of war}}427 bytes (65 words) - 05:20, 31 March 2024
- ...tates]] that determined that a U.S. citizen, not part of the military or a prisoner of war, not in an area of hostilities, and where the civil courts were operating,298 bytes (51 words) - 13:01, 7 March 2009
- ...ge W. Bush Administration]] for individuals it considered ineligible for [[prisoner of war]] status rather than "unlawful combatant", the term of the [[Third Geneva C323 bytes (42 words) - 02:14, 17 March 2009
- {{r|Prisoner of war}}217 bytes (26 words) - 22:17, 26 February 2009
- ...bello]]), the conduct of occupation forces, the conduct and treatment of [[prisoner of war|prisoners of war]] and persons in occupied countries (i.e., [[jus post bell797 bytes (114 words) - 18:07, 18 February 2010
- {{r|Prisoner of war}}879 bytes (106 words) - 09:30, 3 May 2024
- ...idual, adjudicated by a "competent tribunal" if necessary, qualifies for [[prisoner of war]] status. The critical criteria for lawful combatant status are, according ...pulate "shooting on sight" or any specific handling other than denial of [[prisoner of war]] status. <ref name=Hague1899>{{citation3 KB (377 words) - 11:30, 18 February 2010
- ...jor part of [[Holocaust]], they killed millions of Jews, but also Soviet [[prisoner of war|prisoners of war]] and others seen as undersirable by the Nazis; they compl2 KB (320 words) - 04:00, 2 March 2024
- ...neral to General John H. Winder, Provost Marshall in charge of Confederate prisoner of war camps. He later took command of the largest of them, [[Andersonville Prison2 KB (235 words) - 18:21, 16 November 2010
- ...Congress, but had unquestionable expertise, having spent 6.5 years as a [[prisoner of war]] of Hanoi but focused on reconciliation. He has a Vietnamese-born wife, wh | Former [[prisoner of war]]3 KB (415 words) - 10:42, 11 February 2024
- ...t is also a gripping novel of mounting suspense that takes place in a 1943 prisoner of war camp for British officers in northern Italy—it was the first of Gilbert's ...]] so typical of the [[Golden age of detective fiction]]. Instead, a Greek prisoner of war interned in a camp for British officers is found dead in a secret undergrou4 KB (635 words) - 22:52, 4 February 2017
- '''Prisoner of war (POW)''' is a status generally accepted as being defined by the Third Genev2 KB (284 words) - 07:34, 18 March 2024
- ...niformed political officers in organized military units were entitled to [[prisoner of war]] status as [[lawful combatant]]s.2 KB (227 words) - 16:44, 31 December 2010
- ...ostages Case (NMT)]], this case dealt with crimes on civilians, and also [[prisoner of war|prisoners of war]]. The charges include denial of [[prisoner of war]] (POW) status to lawful combatants,and mistreatment of detained POWs. The4 KB (592 words) - 16:27, 7 January 2011
- ...s of War''', is the principal treaty governing the status and treatment of prisoner of war|prisoners of war (POW). <ref name=UNHCHR-Geneva3>{{citation ==Definition of a Prisoner of War==6 KB (887 words) - 07:36, 18 March 2024
- ...rs of [[al-Qaeda]], [[Taliban]], and others it considered ineligible for [[prisoner of war]] status. The more common language is "unlawful combatant", a lawful combat2 KB (318 words) - 05:15, 22 February 2024
- ...in 1977, '''Additional Protocol I to the Geneva Conventions''' extended [[prisoner of war]] protection to fighters that do not wear insignia and hide in a civilian p1 KB (215 words) - 11:40, 26 April 2009
- ...tribunal" convened if there is any doubt as to whether they are or aren't Prisoner of War|POWs Altenburg said:<ref name=DailyPress2005-11-10/>3 KB (388 words) - 01:55, 27 March 2024
- {{r|Prisoner of war}}925 bytes (115 words) - 08:48, 4 May 2024
- *[[ John McCain|John McCain III]], prisoner of war and 2008 presidential candidate3 KB (429 words) - 12:51, 2 April 2024
- {{r|Prisoner of war}}2 KB (265 words) - 08:41, 4 May 2024
- ...h Administration]] ruled that the people held there were not entitled to [[prisoner of war]] status under the [[Third Geneva Convention]]. Subsequent concerns about t4 KB (574 words) - 12:13, 13 March 2024
- ...n U.S. soil ||Captured in U.S. possession under military law; recognized [[prisoner of war]]4 KB (673 words) - 12:45, 26 December 2009
- The term enemy combatant is a variant on the criteria for being eligible for prisoner of war (POW) status under the Third Geneva Convention. The more common language is4 KB (571 words) - 07:30, 18 March 2024
- ...Squadron, completing 55 combat missions before he was shot down and made a prisoner of war.4 KB (656 words) - 15:18, 8 April 2024
- ...years of the war, he continued to write philosophy, using his period as a prisoner of war to complete the manuscript which became the ''Tractatus Logico-Philosophicu5 KB (802 words) - 16:46, 10 October 2010
- To hold them in military custody - for example in [[prisoner of war]] camps, etc., - even if only as a temporary measure, is strictly forbidden6 KB (907 words) - 07:32, 31 March 2024
- The term enemy combatant is a variant on the criteria for being eligible for prisoner of war (POW) status under the Third Geneva Convention. The more common language is6 KB (908 words) - 07:30, 18 March 2024
- ...ed. She suffered two broken arms and other injuries, and became an Iraqi [[prisoner of war]] (POW).<ref>{{citation5 KB (791 words) - 11:45, 19 March 2024
- *[[Third Geneva Convention]] on [[prisoner of war|prisoners of war]]4 KB (642 words) - 13:30, 8 February 2011
- ...uards regiment. Captured by the Germans as a lieutenant, he was held, as a prisoner of war in Ingolstadt fortress along with Charles De Gaulle. <ref name=PWHCE>{{cita ...of Germans up to and including [[Adolf Hitler]] himself. The Marshal had a prisoner of war Germany before the Russian Revolution, which was enough to draw suspicion u8 KB (1,175 words) - 07:24, 9 February 2011
- ...es raided, in [[Operation IVORY COAST]], on 21 November 1970, finding no [[prisoner of war|prisoners of war]]. <ref>Benjamin Schlemmer, ''The Raid''</ref>5 KB (726 words) - 10:09, 28 February 2024
- ...First World War, was wounded in 1916, captured, and interned in a Russian prisoner of war camp that year. The Bolshevik revolution began while he was still in the ca5 KB (697 words) - 22:49, 17 February 2009
- 4 KB (655 words) - 10:18, 1 June 2023
- ...er who was shot down in the [[Vietnam War]] and spent over five years as a prisoner of war in Hanoi, McCain has been a prominent voice on military and foreign affairs ...eject, knocking him unconscious and breaking both his arms and a leg. As a prisoner of war at the "[[Hanoi Hilton]]", he was denied necessary medical treatment and of10 KB (1,459 words) - 09:45, 26 March 2024
- ...itary custody ||Captured in U.S. possession under military law; recognized prisoner of war9 KB (1,420 words) - 07:35, 18 March 2024
- ...Russia and Germany. Also, Vlasov starts touring the occupied areas and the prisoner of war camps to speak in favor of supporting the German war effort.8 KB (1,348 words) - 03:50, 10 January 2011
- Cricket is known to have been played in 1915 at the Okanjande prisoner of war camp, south west of Otjiwarongo, between South African soldiers and local s7 KB (1,092 words) - 10:17, 17 November 2020
- ...ses detention by intelligence agencies, and by military organizations when prisoner of war status was not approved.11 KB (1,643 words) - 07:30, 18 March 2024
- ...in the war; the Germans imprisoned him in Germany (1916–18) as a civilian prisoner of war. He learned Russian from other prisoners and composed a history of Europe.8 KB (1,146 words) - 17:06, 2 August 2008
- 6 KB (905 words) - 10:13, 21 December 2020
- ...sian Communist groups in thought reform, such as North Korean treatment of prisoner of war|prisoners of war<ref name=Biderman>{{citation6 KB (1,001 words) - 07:28, 18 March 2024
- 12 KB (1,690 words) - 09:56, 19 January 2024
- ...appeared on early lists of suspects, apparently not well distributed to [[prisoner of war camps]], he was indicted, in 1981, by a German court.<blockquote>Joseph Men ===Immediate postwar and prisoner of war===27 KB (4,220 words) - 00:18, 1 October 2013
- 8 KB (1,259 words) - 09:03, 9 August 2023
- ...nd 1.6 million were Poles. Counting political prisoners and non-working [[prisoner of war|POWs]], around 11 million people were released from captivity by the Allied9 KB (1,368 words) - 10:10, 28 February 2024
- 12 KB (1,728 words) - 07:34, 18 March 2024
- ...ome in his bed, and they took him into captivity as well. He was kept as a prisoner of war on the ''Roebuck,'' and later on the ''Solebay,'' in the [[Delaware River]]15 KB (2,126 words) - 08:53, 2 March 2024
- ...challenged Cornum's withholding the information on her sexual abuse as a [[prisoner of war]] prior to testifying, suggesting she was generating publicity for her book7 KB (1,043 words) - 22:24, 25 March 2024
- ...called up and subsequently taken prisoner by the Germans, 1940-45. While a prisoner of war Braudel was without access to his books or notes; he relied on his prodigio12 KB (1,782 words) - 18:55, 23 December 2007
- ...detach states from the Northwest for the Confederate cause, or break open prisoner of war camps that held thousands of Confederates. The existence of such conspiraci16 KB (2,350 words) - 16:41, 22 March 2023
- ...rgo, she received casualties on board and embarked 13 [[Germany|German]] [[prisoner of war|prisoners of war]] before getting underway to return to Naples.11 KB (1,611 words) - 15:04, 9 March 2024
- ...en protection to [[lawful combatant]]s in direct conflict, allowing them [[prisoner of war]] status. Far fewer protections have been granted to [[enemy agent]]s, both18 KB (2,586 words) - 17:04, 21 March 2024
- Wilhelm Stede originally came to Britain during [[World War I]] as a German prisoner of war. He later settled there and anglicized his name. His main contribution was8 KB (1,371 words) - 05:43, 13 February 2023
- ...xtrajudicial detention, however, is ''not'' limited to military matters or prisoner of war determinations. People can be detailed for reasons related to public health Geneva Conventions Additional Protocol I addresses the granting of prisoner of war status to combatants who do not fight in uniform and may mix with civilians27 KB (4,133 words) - 07:30, 18 March 2024
- ...eneva Convention]] for civilians and the [[Third Geneva Convention]] for [[prisoner of war|prisoners of war]]. As opposed to subsequent international treaties, over25 KB (3,799 words) - 13:05, 7 August 2013
- ...y sensitive in the U.S., of the fate of American military personnel held [[prisoner of war|prisoners of war ]] (POW), as well as those [[missing in action]] (MIA) in20 KB (3,098 words) - 12:48, 2 April 2024
- ...f> This was the last major parole of the war; afterwards prisoners went to prisoner of war camps for the duration. Terry Whittington, "In the Shadow of Defeat: Tracki20 KB (3,047 words) - 14:08, 10 February 2023
- ...the Far East again from May to December 1952. The Army was setting up new prisoner of war camps at Yongcho Do and Pongnam Do as a result of the riots at Koje Do. ''S8 KB (1,255 words) - 17:14, 7 March 2024
- ...harvest time to enable students to work. Several hundred thousand enemy [[prisoner of war|prisoners of war]] were used as farm laborers.30 KB (4,659 words) - 14:33, 2 February 2023
- ...reatment may have been Vietnamese recognition of the bargaining value of [[prisoner of war|prisoners of war]], much as the North Vietnamese did with US aircrews in 1930 KB (4,762 words) - 05:20, 31 March 2024
- * [[Prisoner of war/Related Articles]]36 KB (4,044 words) - 16:22, 7 April 2024
- * [[Prisoner of war/Definition]]28 KB (2,875 words) - 16:19, 7 April 2024
- ...ed bravery, he was badly injured and was captured, spending 32 months in a prisoner of war camp.27 KB (4,160 words) - 09:39, 28 July 2014
- * [[Template:Prisoner of war/Metadata]]39 KB (4,231 words) - 05:22, 8 April 2024
- ...nited States Joint Forces Command]] (USJFCOM), is supporting recovery of [[Prisoner of War|Prisoners of War]] (POW) and [[Missing in Action|personnel Missing in Actio27 KB (3,893 words) - 20:45, 2 April 2024
- ...raid following the Gulf of Tonkin incident, and became the first American prisoner of war (POW) in North Vietnamese hands. Others had been captured by the Viet Cong.43 KB (6,797 words) - 01:04, 8 April 2024
- ...two years. The obstacle involved 112,000 North Korean and 20,000 Chinese [[prisoner of war|prisoners of war (POW)]] held by the UN. On tense occasions at the front li60 KB (9,555 words) - 16:57, 17 March 2024
- ====Prisoner of War and Missing in Action (POW/MIA)====79 KB (11,444 words) - 16:56, 29 March 2024
- ...y sensitive in the U.S., of the fate of American military personnel held [[prisoner of war|prisoners of war ]] (POW), as well as those [[missing in action]] (MIA) in64 KB (9,843 words) - 10:44, 12 April 2024
- ...uary 1973, in Paris. U.S combat troops immediately began withdrawal, and [[prisoner of war|prisoners of war]] were repatriated. U.S. supplies and limited advise could58 KB (8,909 words) - 13:42, 6 April 2024
- .... In 1360, he was captured during the [[Reims|siege of Reims]], becoming a prisoner of war. Edward contributed £16 as part of a ransom, and Chaucer was released.34 KB (5,597 words) - 07:32, 20 April 2024
- 67 KB (10,278 words) - 01:06, 8 April 2024
- ...er who was shot down in the [[Vietnam War]] and spent over five years as a prisoner of war in Hanoi, McCain has been a prominent voice on military and foreign affairs85 KB (13,026 words) - 07:39, 24 April 2024
- ...his train was derailed by Boer artillery shelling, he was captured as a [[prisoner of war]] (POW) and interned in a Boer [[POW camp]] in [[Pretoria]].<ref>Gilbert 19171 KB (25,041 words) - 09:26, 5 April 2024