text: ____________________________________________________________________________________FM 2-22.3
  ARTICLE 93
  Escape or attempt to escape, even if it is a repeated offence, shall not be deemed an aggravating
  circumstance if the prisoner of war is subjected to trial by judicial proceedings in respect of an
  offence committed during his escape or attempt to escape.
  In conformity with the principle stated in Article 83, offences committed by prisoners of war with
  the sole intention of facilitating their escape and which do not entail any violence against life or
  limb, such as offences against public property, theft without intention of self-enrichment, the
  drawing up or use of false papers, the wearing of civilian clothing, shall occasion disciplinary
  punishment only.
  Prisoners of war who aid or abet an escape or an attempt to escape shall be liable on this count to
  disciplinary punishment only.
  ARTICLE 94
  If an escaped prisoner of war is recaptured, the Power on which he depends shall be notified
  thereof in the manner defined in Article 122, provided notification of his escape has been made.
  ARTICLE 95
  A prisoner of war accused of an offence against discipline shall not be kept in confinement
  pending the hearing unless a member of the armed forces of the Detaining Power would be so
  kept if he were accused of a similar offence, or if it is essential in the interests of camp order and
  discipline.
  Any period spent by a prisoner of war in confinement awaiting the disposal of an offence against
  discipline shall be reduced to an absolute minimum and shall not exceed fourteen days.
  The provisions of Articles 97 and 98 of this Chapter shall apply to prisoners of war who are in
  confinement awaiting the disposal of offences against discipline.
  ARTICLE 96
  Acts which constitute offences against discipline shall be investigated immediately.
  Without prejudice to the competence of courts and superior military authorities, disciplinary
  punishment may be ordered only by an officer having disciplinary powers in his capacity as camp
  commander, or by a responsible officer who replaces him or to whom he has delegated his
  disciplinary powers.
  In no case may such powers be delegated to a prisoner of war or be exercised by a prisoner of
  war.
  Before any disciplinary award is pronounced, the accused shall be given precise information
  regarding the offences of which he is accused, and given an opportunity of explaining his conduct
  and of defending himself. He shall be permitted, in particular, to call witnesses and to have
  recourse, if necessary, to the services of a qualified interpreter. The decision shall be announced
  to the accused prisoner of war and to the prisoners' representative.