Academics

Front 1

When was Code of Conduct created?

Back 1

17 August 1955. Executive Order 10631 signed by Dwight Eisenhower

Front 2

When was Code of conduct modified?

Back 2

Once in November 1977 by Jimmy Carter for verbiage. And by Ronald Reagan on March 1988 to make it gender neutral.

Front 3

Article 4

Back 3

Entitlement of prisoner status.

Front 4

Article 7

Back 4

Renouncing of rights, cannot.

Front 5

Article 13

Back 5

General protections of humane treatment

Front 6

Article 17

Back 6

Prisoner obligations of identification and restrictions on interrogation and torture

Front 7

Article 20

Back 7

explains standards of moving prisoners

Front 8

Article 21

Back 8

Explains policy in regards to accepting parole

Front 9

Article 25

Back 9

Explain standards of shelter to be provided to prisoners

Front 10

Article 26

Back 10

Explains nutrition standard for prisoners , food

Front 11

Article 30

Back 11

Access to an infirmary

Front 12

Article 31

Back 12

medical inspections at least once a month

Front 13

Article 33

Back 13

Discusses retained personnel medical personnel and Chaplain

Front 14

Article 34

Back 14

Religious practice is allowed for prisoners

Front 15

Article 38

Back 15

Allows intellectual educational and recreational pursuits for prisoners

Front 16

Article 39

Back 16

Camp administration and saluting procedures

Front 17

Article 41

Back 17

Obligation to post the present Convention

Front 18

Article 49

Back 18

Labor of prisoners NCOs will supervise officers if compelled to work must be found suitable

Front 19

Article 50

Back 19

Explains work allowed

Front 20

Article 70

Back 20

Capture card authorized in one week

Front 21

Article 71

Back 21

Letters and cards authorized, two letters and four cards monthly

Front 22

Article 78

Back 22

Right to file complaints

Front 23

Article 79

Back 23

Explains procedure for selecting SRO and Senior Enlisted

Front 24

Article 82

Back 24

Laws and regulations a prisoners are subject to during captivity

Front 25

Article 85

Back 25

Retention of rights of prisoners

Front 26

Article 90

Back 26

Explains prisoner punishment

Front 27

Article 91

Back 27

Discusses successful escape

Front 28

Article 92

Back 28

Punishments for attempted escapes

Front 29

Article 93

Back 29

Escape attempts will not be subjected to judicial proceedings

Front 30

Article 109 110 111

Back 30

Reintegration of seriously sick and wounded prisoners or internment in neutral country

Front 31

Articles 10-12 and 85

Back 31

Communist reservation articles,

Front 32

Spectrum of captivity

Back 32

The range of events circumstances and environments in which a Warfighter can be held against their will, and the range of forces that can hold them

Front 33

Categories of captor groups

Back 33

Governmental and non-governmental or constrained and unconstrained

Front 34

Type of captivity environments

Back 34

Hostage, detainee, p.o.w