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- Q469364 abstract "An Oflag (from German: Offizierslager) was a prisoner of war camp for officers only, established by the German Army in both World War I and World War II in accordance with the requirements of the Geneva Convention (1929) (or the 1899 Hague Convention in World War I).Officers cannot be required to work. A limited number of non-commissioned soldiers working as orderlies were allowed in Oflags to carry out the work needed to care for the officers. Officers of the Allied air forces were held in special camps called Stalags Luft but were accorded the required preferential treatment.In general the German Army complied with the provisions of the Geneva Convention regarding care of officers of the armies of the western Allies, including Poland. There were notable exceptions, for example the execution of recaptured prisoners, specifically from Stalag Luft 3 and Oflag IX-C. However, the inhumane treatment of Soviet prisoners, soldiers as well as officers, did not comply with these provisions, according to Joseph Goebbels "because the Soviet Union had not signed the Convention and did not follow its provisions at all"".
- Q469364 wikiPageExternalLink www.oflag64.us.
- Q469364 wikiPageWikiLink Q12177489.
- Q469364 wikiPageWikiLink Q152698.
- Q469364 wikiPageWikiLink Q179637.
- Q469364 wikiPageWikiLink Q189290.
- Q469364 wikiPageWikiLink Q21996303.
- Q469364 wikiPageWikiLink Q2594768.
- Q469364 wikiPageWikiLink Q2715064.
- Q469364 wikiPageWikiLink Q321177.
- Q469364 wikiPageWikiLink Q324676.
- Q469364 wikiPageWikiLink Q361.
- Q469364 wikiPageWikiLink Q362.
- Q469364 wikiPageWikiLink Q388037.
- Q469364 wikiPageWikiLink Q41749.
- Q469364 wikiPageWikiLink Q700634.
- Q469364 wikiPageWikiLink Q701923.
- Q469364 wikiPageWikiLink Q7079746.
- Q469364 wikiPageWikiLink Q708586.
- Q469364 wikiPageWikiLink Q78473.
- Q469364 comment "An Oflag (from German: Offizierslager) was a prisoner of war camp for officers only, established by the German Army in both World War I and World War II in accordance with the requirements of the Geneva Convention (1929) (or the 1899 Hague Convention in World War I).Officers cannot be required to work. A limited number of non-commissioned soldiers working as orderlies were allowed in Oflags to carry out the work needed to care for the officers.".
- Q469364 label "Oflag".