text: Chapter 5
  Death of Internees
  5-109. The death of internees must be certified by a doctor and a death certificate prepared showing the
  cause of death and the conditions under which it occurred. An official record of the death, duly registered,
  must be drawn up in accordance with the procedure relating thereto in force in the territory where the place
  of internment is situated, and a duly certified copy of such record is to be transmitted without delay to the
  protecting power and the central information agency for protected persons (GC, art. 129). Internees who die
  while interned must be honorably buried, if possible, in accordance with the cultural and religious practices
  of the religion to which they belong. Their graves must be respected, properly maintained, and marked in a
  manner that ensures recognition (GC, art. 130).
  RELIGIOUS, INTELLECTUAL, AND PHYSICAL ACTIVITIES, AND WORK
  5-110. Internees must enjoy complete latitude in the exercise of their religious duties, including attendance
  at the services of their faith, on condition that they comply with the disciplinary routine prescribed by the
  detaining authorities. The detaining power must place at the disposal of interned persons, of whatever
  denomination, premises suitable for the holding of their religious services (GC art. 86). The premises where
  services are held should have enough space, be clean, and provide effective shelter to those attending services.
  The premises do not need to be set aside exclusively for religious services (see DOD Law of War Manual,
  10.15.1).
  5-111. Ministers of religion who are interned must be allowed to minister freely to the members of their
  community. For this purpose, the detaining power must ensure their equitable allocation among the various
  places of internment that have internees speaking the same language and belonging to the same religion.
  Should there be too few ministers, the detaining power must provide them with the necessary facilities,
  including means of transport, for moving from one place to another, and they must be authorized to visit any
  internees who are hospitalized. Ministers of religion must be at liberty to correspond on matters concerning
  their ministry with the religious authorities in the country of detention and as far as possible with the
  international religious organizations of their faith. Such correspondence must not count against the quota
  mentioned in Article 107 of the GC as described in paragraph 3-93. It may, however, be subject to censorship,
  but such censorship must be done as quickly as possible. When internees do not have at their disposal the
  assistance of ministers of their faith, or should these ministers be too few in number, the local religious
  authorities of the same faith may appoint, in agreement with the detaining power, a minister of the internees’
  faith or, if such a course is feasible from a denominational point of view, a minister of similar religion or a
  qualified layman. The latter must enjoy the facilities granted to the ministry he or she has assumed. Persons
  so appointed must comply with all regulations laid down by the detaining power in the interests of discipline
  and security (GC art. 93).
  Recreational Study, Sports, and Games for Internees
  5-112. The detaining power must encourage intellectual, educational, and recreational pursuits and sports
  and games among internees, while leaving them free to take part in them or not. It must take all practicable
  measures to ensure the exercise thereof, in particular by providing suitable premises. All possible facilities
  must be granted to internees to continue their studies or to take up new subjects. Internees must be given
  opportunities for physical exercise, sports, and outdoor games. For this purpose, sufficient open spaces must
  be set aside in all places of internment GC art. 94).
  5-113. Apart from the detaining power, internees may receive assistance from a variety of sources that allow
  them to engage in intellectual, physical, and recreational activities. For example, relief organizations,
  including the ICRC, may contribute to the ensuring that internees have opportunities for intellectual, physical,
  and recreational activities. In addition, internees may receive shipments that are intended to allow them to
  engage in these activities. Lastly, the profits from the canteen may be used in this area (DOD Law of War
  Manual, 10.16.4).
  Working Conditions of Internees
  5-114. The detaining power may not employ internees as workers unless the internees desire to work.
  Employment that if undertaken under compulsion by a protected person not in internment would involve a