text: ____________________________________________________________________________________FM 2-22.3
  ARTICLE 106
  Every prisoner of war shall have, in the same manner as the members of the armed forces of the
  Detaining Power, the right of appeal or petition from any sentence pronounced upon him, with a
  view to the quashing or revising of the sentence or the reopening of the trial. He shall be fully
  informed of his right to appeal or petition and of the time limit within which he may do so.
  ARTICLE 107
  Any judgment and sentence pronounced upon a prisoner of war shall be immediately reported to
  the Protecting Power in the form of a summary communication, which shall also indicate
  whether he has the right of appeal with a view to the quashing of the sentence or the reopening
  of the trial. This communication shall likewise be sent to the prisoners' representative concerned.
  It shall also be sent to the accused prisoner of war in a language he understands, if the sentence
  was not pronounced in his presence. The Detaining Power shall also immediately communicate
  to the Protecting Power the decision of the prisoner of war to use or to waive his right of appeal.
  Furthermore, if a prisoner of war is finally convicted or if a sentence pronounced on a prisoner of
  war in the first instance is a death sentence, the Detaining Power shall as soon as possible
  address to the Protecting Power a detailed communication containing:
  1. The precise wording of the finding and sentence;
  2. A summarized report of any preliminary investigation and of the trial, emphasizing in
  particular the elements of the prosecution and the defense;
  3. Notification, where applicable, of the establishment where the sentence will be served.
  The communications provided for in the foregoing subparagraphs shall be sent to the Protecting
  Power at the address previously made known to the Detaining Power.
  ARTICLE 108
  Sentences pronounced on prisoners of war after a conviction has become duly enforceable, shall
  be served in the same establishments and under the same conditions as in the case of members
  of the armed forces of the Detaining Power. These conditions shall in all cases conform to the
  requirements of health and humanity.
  A woman prisoner of war on whom such a sentence has been pronounced shall be confined in
  separate quarters and shall be under the supervision of women.
  In any case, prisoners of war sentenced to a penalty depriving them of their liberty shall retain
  the benefit of the provisions of Articles 78 and 126 of the present Convention. Furthermore, they
  shall be entitled to receive and dispatch correspondence, to receive at least one relief parcel
  monthly, to take regular exercise in the open air, to have the medical care required by their state
  of health, and the spiritual assistance they may desire. Penalties to which they may be subjected
  shall be in accordance with the provisions of Article 87, third paragraph.