text: Chapter 6
  6-85. The Occupying Power may not requisition food, articles, or medical supplies available in the occupied
  territory, except for use by the occupation forces and administration personnel, and then only if the
  requirements of the civilian population have been considered. Subject to the provisions of other international
  agreements, the Occupying Power must make arrangements to ensure that fair value is paid for any
  requisitioned goods (GC art. 55).
  SPIRITUAL ASSISTANCE
  6-86. The Occupying Power must permit ministers of religion to give spiritual assistance to the members of
  their religious communities. The Occupying Power must also accept consignments of books and articles
  required for religious needs and must facilitate their distribution in occupied territory (GC art. 58).
  COLLECTIVE RELIEF
  6-87. If the population of an occupied territory is inadequately supplied, the Occupying Power must agree
  to relief schemes on behalf of the affected population and must facilitate them by all the means at its disposal.
  Such schemes may be undertaken either by States or by impartial humanitarian organizations, such as the
  ICRC, and consist, in particular, of food, medical supplies, and clothing (GC art. 59; consider AP I art. 69).
  6-88. All parties to the GC must permit the free passage of the consignments and must guarantee their
  protection. A State granting free passage to consignments on their way to territory occupied by an adverse
  party to the conflict, must, however, have the right to search the consignments, to regulate their passage
  according to prescribed times and routes, and to be reasonably satisfied (through the Protecting Power) that
  these consignments are to be used for the relief of the needy population and not to be used for the benefit of
  the Occupying Power (GC art. 59).
  RESPONSIBILITIES OF THE OCCUPYING POWER
  6-89. Relief consignments do not relieve the Occupying Power of its responsibilities under Articles 55, 56,
  and 59 of the GC, which address the provision of food, medical supplies, and medical services to the
  population. The Occupying Power may not divert relief consignments from the purpose for which they are
  intended, except in cases of urgent necessity in the interests of the population of the occupied territory and
  with the consent of the protecting power (GC art. 60).
  DISTRIBUTION
  6-90. The distribution of relief consignments referred to in Articles 59 and 60 of the GC must be carried out
  with the cooperation, and under the supervision, of the protecting power. This duty may be delegated, by
  agreement between the Occupying Power and the protecting power, to a neutral State, to the ICRC, or any
  other impartial humanitarian body. Such consignments must be exempt in occupied territory from all charges,
  taxes, or customs duties unless such are necessary in the interests of the economy of the territory. The
  Occupying Power must facilitate the rapid distribution of these consignments. All parties to the GC must
  endeavor to permit the transit and transport of such relief consignments free of charge on their way to
  occupied territories (GC art. 61). Subject to imperative reasons of security, protected persons in occupied
  territories must be permitted to receive the individual relief consignments sent to them (GC art. 62; consider
  AP I art. 71).
  NATIONAL RED CROSS OR RED CRESCENT SOCIETIES AND OTHER RELIEF
  ORGANIZATIONS
  6-91. Subject to temporary and exceptional measures imposed for urgent reasons of security by the
  Occupying Power, recognized national Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies must be able to pursue their
  activities in accordance with Red Cross principles, as defined by the International Red Cross Conferences.
  Other relief societies must be permitted to continue their humanitarian activities under similar conditions; the
  Occupying Power may not require any changes in the personnel or structure of these societies that would
  prejudice these activities. The same principles are to apply to the activities and personnel of special
  organizations of a non-military character that already exist or that may be established for the purpose of