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2024-03-07 Testimony Ltc. Kahiwalani, Occupied Forces Hawaii Army
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2024-03-07 Testimony Ltc. Kahiwalani, Occupied Forces Hawaii Army
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Testimony documents given at WPC 3-7-24 hearing
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46 FIRST GENEVA CONVENTION OF 1949 <br /> Societies of ART. 27. — A recognized Society of a neutral country can only <br /> neutral lend the assistance of its medical personnel and units to a Party to <br /> countries the conflict with the previous consent of its own Government and <br /> the authorization of the Party to the conflict concerned. That <br /> personnel and those units shall be placed under the control of that <br /> Party to the conflict. <br /> The neutral Government shall notify this consent to the <br /> adversary of the State which accepts such assistance. The Party to <br /> the conflict who accepts such assistance is bound to notify the <br /> adverse Party thereof before making any use of it. <br /> In no circumstances shall this assistance be considered as <br /> interference in the conflict. <br /> The members of the personnel named in the first paragraph shall <br /> be duly furnished with the identity cards provided for in Article 40 <br /> before leaving the neutral country to which they belong. <br /> Retained ART. 28. — Personnel designated in Articles 24 and 26 who fall <br /> personnel into the hands of the adverse Party,shall be retained only in so far as <br /> the state of health,the spiritual needs and the number of prisoners <br /> of war require. <br /> Personnel thus retained shall not be deemed prisoners of war. <br /> Nevertheless they shall at least benefit by all the provisions of the <br /> Geneva Convention relative to the Treatment of Prisoners of War of <br /> August 12, 1949. Within the framework of the military laws and <br /> regulations of the Detaining Power, and under the authority of its <br /> competent service, they shall continue to carry out, in accordance <br /> with their professional ethics,their medical and spiritual duties on <br /> behalf of prisoners of war, preferably those of the armed forces to <br /> which they themselves belong. They shall further enjoy the <br /> following facilities for carrying out their medical or spiritual duties: <br /> a) They shall be authorized to visit periodically the prisoners of war <br /> in labour units or hospitals outside the camp. The Detaining <br /> Power shall put at their disposal the means of transport required. <br /> b) In each camp the senior medical officer of the highest rank <br /> shall be responsible to the military authorities of the camp for <br /> the professional activity of the retained medical personnel.For <br /> this purpose,from the outbreak of hostilities,the Parties to the <br /> conflict shall agree regarding the corresponding seniority of <br /> the ranks of their medical personnel, including those of the <br /> societies designated in Article 26.In all questions arising out of <br /> their duties,this medical officer, and the chaplains, shall have <br /> direct access to the military and medical authorities of the <br /> camp who shall grant them the facilities they may require for <br /> correspondence relating to these questions. <br />
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