text: Civilians
  Air-Raid Shelters and Protective Measures for Internees
  5-101. In all places of internment exposed to air raids and other hazards of war, shelters adequate in number
  and structure to ensure the necessary protection of the internees must be installed. In case of alarms, the
  internees must be free to enter such shelters as quickly as possible, except those who remain for the protection
  of their quarters against hazards. Any protective measures taken in favor of the population also apply to the
  internees. All due precautions must be taken in places of internment against the danger of fire (GC art. 88).
  FOOD AND CLOTHING
  5-102. Daily food rations for internees must be sufficient in quantity, quality, and variety to keep internees
  in a good state of health and prevent the development of nutritional deficiencies. Account must also be taken
  of the customary diet of the internees. Internees must be given the means to prepare for themselves any
  additional food in their possession. Sufficient drinking water must be supplied to internees. Internees who
  work must receive additional rations in proportion to the kind of labor that they perform (GC art. 89).
  5-103. When taken into custody, internees must be given all facilities to provide themselves with the
  necessary clothing, footwear, and change of underwear, and later on, to procure further supplies if required.
  In general, internees are expected to provide for their own clothing. Should any internees not have sufficient
  clothing for the climate and be unable to procure any, the detaining power must provide it free of charge. The
  clothing the detaining power supplies to internees and the outward markings placed on their own clothes may
  neither be ignominious nor expose them to ridicule. For example, any uniforms that are provided must not
  resemble convicts’ uniforms.
  5-104. Workers must receive suitable working outfits, including protective clothing, whenever the nature
  of their work so requires (GC art. 90).
  MEDICAL CARE
  5-105. Parties to the conflict who intern protected persons must grant them the medical attention required
  by their state of health (GC art. 81).
  5-106. Every place of internment must have an adequate infirmary under the direction of a qualified doctor
  where internees may have the attention they require, as well as an appropriate diet. Isolation wards must be
  set aside for cases of contagious or mental diseases. Maternity cases and internees suffering from serious
  diseases, or whose condition requires special treatment, a surgical operation, or hospital care, must be
  admitted to any institution where adequate treatment can be given. They must receive care not inferior to that
  provided for the general population.
  5-107. Internees must, for preference, have the attention of medical personnel of their own nationality.
  Internees may not be prevented from presenting themselves to the medical authorities for examination. Upon
  request, the medical authorities of the detaining power must issue to every internee who has undergone
  treatment an official certificate showing the nature of his or her illness or injury, and the duration and nature
  of the treatment given. A duplicate of this certificate must be forwarded to the central information agency for
  protected persons as described in paragraph 5-139. Treatment, including the provision of any apparatus
  necessary for the maintenance of internees in good health, particularly dentures and other artificial appliances
  and spectacles, must be free of charge to the internee (GC art. 91). Internees may receive individual parcels
  and collective shipments containing medical supplies (GC art. 108). However, medical supplies should be
  sent in collective shipments so they may be properly administered by the camp medical personnel (see DOD
  Law of War Manual, 10.23.3.2).
  Medical Inspection of Internees
  5-108. Medical inspections of internees must be made at least once a month. Their purpose is, in particular,
  to supervise the general state of health, nutrition, and cleanliness of internees, and to detect contagious
  diseases, especially tuberculosis, malaria, and venereal diseases. Such inspections must include the checking
  of weight of each internee and, at least once a year, radioscopic examination (GC art. 92).