Ik-39: IJA’s
The treatment of prisoners of war (POWs) by the Imperial Japanese Army (IJA) during World War II was notoriously brutal. POWs were often subjected to harsh conditions, forced labor, and physical abuse. The IJA’s disregard for international conventions on POW treatment resulted in high mortality rates among Allied POWs.
Ii-23: Interrogation and Prisoner of War (POW) Management
The process of questioning captured enemy soldiers to gain intelligence and the procedures for managing and treating prisoners of war.
Ex-Prisoners of War and their Experiences
Accounts and narratives of individuals who were captured and held as prisoners of war during World War II, providing insights into the brutal realities of captivity.
Exfiltration of Prisoners of War
Covert operations to extract Allied prisoners of war from enemy custody, often involving intricate planning and dangerous risks.
Ex-Prisoner of War
Individuals who were held as prisoners of war during World War II. They faced a range of experiences, from deprivation and hardship to acts of courage and resilience.
Establishment of Prisoner of War Camps
The creation of facilities for housing captured enemy soldiers, with varying levels of security and treatment depending on the country.
Escaped Prisoner of War
A soldier captured by the enemy who manages to break free from captivity and return to their own side. Escaped prisoners of war often provided valuable intelligence about enemy operations and conditions, contributing to the war effort.