text: ____________________________________________________________________________________FM 2-22.3
  When fixing the penalty, the courts or authorities of the Detaining Power shall take into
  consideration, to the widest extent possible, the fact that the accused, not being a national of the
  Detaining Power, is not bound to it by any duty of allegiance, and that he is in its power as the
  result of circumstances independent of his own will. The said courts or authorities shall be at
  liberty to reduce the penalty provided for the violation of which the prisoner of war is accused,
  and shall therefore not be bound to apply the minimum penalty prescribed.
  Collective punishment for individual acts, corporal punishments, imprisonment in premises
  without daylight and, in general, any form of torture or cruelty, are forbidden.
  No prisoner of war may be deprived of his rank by the Detaining Power, or prevented from
  wearing his badges.
  ARTICLE 88
  Officers, non-commissioned officers and men who are prisoners of war undergoing a disciplinary
  or judicial punishment, shall not be subjected to more severe treatment than that applied in
  respect of the same punishment to members of the armed forces of the Detaining Power of
  equivalent rank.
  A woman prisoner of war shall not be awarded or sentenced to a punishment more severe, or
  treated whilst undergoing punishment more severely, than a woman member of the armed forces
  of the Detaining Power dealt with for a similar offence.
  In no case may a woman prisoner of war be awarded or sentenced to a punishment more severe,
  or treated whilst undergoing punishment more severely, than a male member of the armed
  forces of the Detaining Power dealt with for a similar offence.
  Prisoners of war who have served disciplinary or judicial sentences may not be treated
  differently from other prisoners of war.
  II. DISCIPLINARY SANCTIONS
  ARTICLE 89
  The disciplinary punishments applicable to prisoners of war are the following:
  1. A fine which shall not exceed 50 per cent of the advances of pay and working pay which the
  prisoner of war would otherwise receive under the provisions of Articles 60 and 62 during a
  period of not more than thirty days.
  2. Discontinuance of privileges granted over and above the treatment provided for by the
  present Convention.
  3. Fatigue duties not exceeding two hours daily.
  4. Confinement.
  The punishment referred to under (3) shall not be applied to officers.
  In no case shall disciplinary punishments be inhuman, brutal or dangerous to the health of
  prisoners of war.