text: _________________________________________________________________________________FM 2-22.3
  mission, PIR and IR, and supporting information (JUMPS). If time allows,
  the HUMINT collector may collect additional information, such as the
  source’s name, to start a formal source file to preclude duplication at higher
  echelons. S2s and personnel other than HUMINT collectors should not
  attempt an approach at this stage.
  6-11. HUMINT collectors will only use approach techniques as time and
  circumstance allow. The prime requirement is to identify the individuals
  with information of immediate tactical value, to collect that information
  expediently, and to evacuate the source. In this case, tactical questioning is
  normally integrated seamlessly into the screening process. This initial
  screening can also be used to identify individuals for immediate evacuation
  to a higher echelon facility for detailed questioning. Any screening reports or
  information reports generated at this level must accompany the EPWs or
  detainees as they are evacuated. Typically, battlefield screening reports, such
  as the screening sheet shown in Figure 6-1, will be done on paper in order to
  allow multiple screeners to work simultaneously. If automation support is
  available for each screener, an electronic version of the screening report is
  used, or the “KB Easy” (Figure 10-2), which allows the screener to easily
  put screening information into a DIA report format and transmit it
  electronically. (See Chapter 10 for a KB-EZ worksheet.)
  6-12. US forces capturing enemy forces or detaining civilians on the
  battlefield search each individual for weapons, documents, or other material
  of intelligence interest. Each individual receives a Capture Tag which records
  basic biographic data such as name, rank, serial number, unit of assignment
  (military), location of capture, and any special circumstances concerning the
  capture. (See Appendices E and F.) Each document or item removed from the
  captive is also “bagged and tagged” to identify from whom it was taken. This
  initial step is vital, as properly processing captives and their equipment
  greatly simplifies the screening process. All documents associated with the
  source and any possessions taken from him must be evacuated with the
  source, but not on his person. This is to ensure that the next echelon of
  screeners and interrogators will have the ability to exploit these items for
  intelligence value, or to support determination of approach strategies.
  SCREENING AT REFUGEE CAMPS OR DETENTION FACILITIES
  6-13. When a detainee or refugee arrives at an internment facility, refugee
  camp, or similar facility, a more extensive screening is conducted. The
  screening sheet is used to facilitate this process. This screening is normally
  done in conjunction with in-processing into the facility. During in-processing,
  the MP will assign an Internment Serial Number (ISN) that is registered
  with the Theater Detainee Reporting Center (TDRC). The ISN will be used to
  track the detainee throughout the MP detention system. The ISN should not
  be used in intelligence channels; however, HUMINT collectors should record
  the ISN on the screening sheet to aid in locating the detainee again. For
  intelligence reporting purposes, HUMINT collectors will assign the detainee
  a source reporting number that will be used to identify the detainee and
  information associated with him, regardless of whether or not the detainee is
  transported to another facility. The J2 issues source reporting numbers to
  HUMINT collectors through the OMT.