What does KGF mean in NAZI REGIME

KGF stands for KriegsGeFangene, which is German for Prisoner of War. It is used to denote a person who has been captured during war.

According to the Geneva Convention, Prisoners of War must be treated humanely and with proper respect. They should also have access to appropriate medical treatment, sufficient food and clothing, and should not be subjected to any type of torture or cruel punishment.

Under the Geneva Convention, Prisoners of War are protected by certain rights including protection from torture or cruel treatment, access to basic medical care, adequate food and clothing, humane treatment, and respect for their personal dignity.

Prisoners of War are protected persons under international law and they retain all the legal rights provided under international humanitarian law. They may not be held responsible for any act committed during their captivity unless it violates either national or international laws.

Yes. Military tribunals can try certain offences which may have been committed by prisoners during their captivity such as escaping or attempting to escape from captivity. However they cannot be tried for taking up arms against forces in an armed conflict or fighting in a conflict between nations.

Yes, prisoners are prohibited from engaging in any acts that directly aid enemy combatants such as providing information about troop movements or relaying messages between combatants. They also must remain within designated areas set out by the military forces holding them captive and must abide by other regulations determined by their captors.

Yes, prisoners may be released if they agree to comply with certain terms laid out by their captors such as an oath of loyalty or taking part in civilian work projects beneficial to the capturing nation's war effort. Additionally release can occur when a prisoner exchange takes place in which both sides agree to exchange their captives with each other for mutual benefit.

It is possible but difficult as prisoners are usually kept heavily guarded by enemy forces with well-defined security protocols in place. An escape could lead to serious repercussions -even death- depending on where you attempted an escape and circumstances surrounding it.

In some cases yes but amount and methods vary greatly depending on provided policies stipulated when signing documents providing protection before entering into custody.

In most cases visits depend strictly upon government protocol; however these visits usually come at the pleasure of those providing said prisoner's care and maintenance.