In World War 1, in Germany and Turkey.
In World War 2, Italy, Germany and by the Japanese in East and South-East Asia - mainly in Singapore, Hainan and Japan, and for some period Korea, Burma and Thailand.
For the Korean War, in North Korea.
They were held as prisoners of war. What that entailed depended upon the "enemy" who caught them. In Britain we often made prisoners of war work, but on the whole we treated them fairly well. In Japan many prisoners were treated extremely badly and were frequently tortured.
Thousands. One place built by the confederacy held 10thousand prisoners at once. Multiple union forts each held on average about 100 prisoners. Same for the confederates. If I was to pick a square number, it would be around 150,000. Hope this helps!!
In the first Battle in July Allied forces took almost 8,000 German and Italian prisoners. Battle was fierce and in one attack, 26 Australian Brigade had almost 50% casualties.
Some people were indeed tortured during World War 1. These people were typically prisoners of war that were held captive for ransom and incentives.
The Allies held trials against Japanese citizens who brutally mistreated prisoners at war.
yes
Leigh Sales has written: 'Detainee 002' -- subject(s): Afghan War, 2001-, Australian Prisoners and prisons, Australians, Biography, Detention of persons, Legal status, laws, Military courts, Political prisoners, Prisoners and prisons, Australian, Prisoners of war, Torture, War on Terrorism, 2001-
They were treated in accordance with the Geneva Convention. Australian prisoners of the Japanese were not.
Ted Coates has written: 'Lone evader' -- subject(s): Australian Personal narratives, Biography, Escapes, German Prisoners and prisons, Personal narratives, Australian, Prisoners and prisons, German, Prisoners of war, World War, 1939-1945
Douglas McLaggan has written: 'The will to survive' -- subject(s): Australian Personal narratives, Biography, Burma-Siam Railroad, History, Japanese Prisoners and prisons, Personal narratives, Australian, Prisoners and prisons, Japanese, Prisoners of war, World War, 1939-1945
Australian casualties were 339 killed, 1216 wounded and 29 prisoners of war.
There was one prisoner of war camp in Galveston, Texas during World War II. It was the Wallace camp and it held German prisoners of war. It held an average of 3,000 to 4,000 prisoners.
i think about 8 or 10 years
Edward Weary Dunlop.
Charles Robinson has written: 'Journey to captivity' -- subject(s): Australian Personal narratives, German Prisoners and prisons, Prisoners of war, World War, 1939-1945
It was called "The Highest Honor" (1982)
A soldier who is held captive by the enemy is called a prisoner of war. Sometimes both sides make an agreement to release their prisoners.