text: _________________________________________________________________________________FM 2-22.3
  container and tagged with part C of the capture tag. If capture tags are
  not available, the document bag must be marked at a minimum to
  identify the detainee to whom the documents belong (see Appendix I).
  • Personal effects. Except as provided in Step 1, detainees should be
  permitted to retain all of their personal effects including money;
  valuables; protective equipment, such as helmets, protective masks,
  and like items; effects and articles used for clothing or eating, except
  knives and forks; identification cards or tags; badges of grade and
  nationality; and articles having a personal or sentimental value. When
  items of equipment issued for the personal protection of detainees are
  taken from them, they must be replaced with equivalent items serving
  the same purpose. Although money and other valuables may be taken
  from detainees as a security measure, they must then be receipted for
  and a record thereof maintained in a special register. These
  administrative steps normally are not practical to accomplish prior to
  arrival of the detainee at an EPW camp.
  STEP 2. SILENCE
  D-10. Detainees are kept silent so that they cannot plan deception or
  encourage each other to resist. Keeping the detainees silent also prevents
  them from relieving the stress and shock of capture by talking with others. If
  the shock of capture is preserved, HUMINT collectors can take advantage of
  it in an approach. The capturing unit instructs or signals the detainees to be
  silent. If that does not work, the detainee is gagged. Guards give orders to
  detainees, but do not converse with them or give them any comfort items.
  STEP 3. SAFEGUARD
  D-11. All detainees are promptly evacuated out of the “danger” zone. Their
  presence may not be used to render points or areas immune to attack, nor
  should they be retained for participation in psychological warfare or other
  activities. The capturing forces must protect detainees from reprisals.
  Detainees will not be denied food, potable water, or appropriate clothing and
  shelter. Necessary medical attention will not be delayed. Those detainees
  held in an area should be provided protective facilities and equipment and
  should be oriented as to procedures to be followed in case of chemical,
  biological, and radiological agent attack.
  STEP 4. SEGREGATE
  D-12. The capturing unit separates officers from enlisted, senior from junior,
  male from female, and civilian from military within their capabilities to both
  guard and safeguard the detainees. (Physical segregation at this point is not
  always possible.) Deserters and people of different nationalities and
  ideologies should be further segregated. The capturing unit prepares a
  capture tag and puts one on each detainee (see Figure D-1). Tagging
  procedures are discussed in paragraph D-16.