text: FM 2-22.3 ____________________________________________________________________________________
  ARTICLE 90
  The duration of any single punishment shall in no case exceed thirty days. Any period of
  confinement awaiting the hearing of a disciplinary offence or the award of disciplinary
  punishment shall be deducted from an award pronounced against a prisoner of war.
  The maximum of thirty days provided above may not be exceeded, even if the prisoner of war is
  answerable for several acts at the same time when he is awarded punishment, whether such acts
  are related or not.
  The period between the pronouncing of an award of disciplinary punishment and its execution
  shall not exceed one month.
  When a prisoner of war is awarded a further disciplinary punishment, a period of at least three
  days shall elapse between the execution of any two of the punishments, if the duration of one of
  these is ten days or more.
  ARTICLE 91
  The escape of a prisoner of war shall be deemed to have succeeded when:
  1. He has joined the armed forces of the Power on which he depends, or those of an allied
  Power;
  2. He has left the territory under the control of the Detaining Power, or of an ally of the said
  Power;
  3. He has joined a ship flying the flag of the Power on which he depends, or of an allied Power,
  in the territorial waters of the Detaining Power, the said ship not being under the control of
  the last-named Power.
  Prisoners of war who have made good their escape in the sense of this Article and who are
  recaptured, shall not be liable to any punishment in respect of their previous escape.
  ARTICLE 92
  A prisoner of war who attempts to escape and is recaptured before having made good his escape
  in the sense of Article 91 shall be liable only to a disciplinary punishment in respect of this act,
  even if it is a repeated offence.
  A prisoner of war who is recaptured shall be handed over without delay to the competent
  military authority.
  Article 88, fourth paragraph, notwithstanding, prisoners of war punished as a result of an
  unsuccessful escape may be subjected to special surveillance. Such surveillance must not affect
  the state of their health, must be undergone in a prisoner of war camp, and must not entail the
  suppression of any of the safeguards granted them by the present Convention.