Persons taking no active part in the hostilities, including members of armed forces who have laid down their arms and those placed hors de combat by sickness, wounds, detention or any other cause, shall in all circumstances be treated humanely. 

There are … principles common to the [1949] Geneva Conventions and human rights law which represent a minimum level of protection to which every human person is entitled … [including] [r]espect for life, physical and mental integrity … [and] each individual’s right to security of the person.

…

Regarding these fundamental guarantees, there is no exception whatsoever and they are binding both in times of peace and in times of armed conflict. 

International human rights law, international humanitarian law and Peru’s Political Constitution recognize the right to … health, physical integrity, personal liberty and security.

…

In international humanitarian law, Article 3 common to the [1949] Geneva Conventions prohibits in non-international armed conflicts attempts on the life and physical integrity of civilians, in particular … cruel treatment and attempts on personal dignity. 

… [C]ivilians affected by armed conflict … must be treated humanely in all circumstances.

[Civilians] … are protected under international humanitarian law. Medical personnel assigned to provide assistance to them must, in all circumstances, treat them humanely, as best they can and in accordance with the dictates of their conscience. 

[T]he civilian population affected by the armed conflict and all those placed hors de combat or taking no direct part in the conflict must be treated humanely in all circumstances.

All these categories of people are protected under international humanitarian law. Medical personnel assigned to provide assistance to them must, in all circumstances, treat them humanely, as best as they can and in accordance with the dictates of their conscience. 

All the wounded [and] sick … must be treated humanely in all circumstances.

All these categories of people are protected under international humanitarian law. Medical personnel assigned to provide assistance to them must, in all circumstances, treat them humanely, as best they can and in accordance with the dictates of their conscience. 

It is also important to note that, in certain cases, deliberate omission and serious negligence are also considered to be violations of international humanitarian law, for example, abandoning people without assisting them, when their condition makes such assistance vital, or deliberately exposing the wounded or sick to infection or contagion.

Lastly, medical personnel must refrain from subjecting protected persons to affronts and insults to their dignity, humiliating or degrading treatment and exposure to public curiosity.

They must also ensure that protected persons are not subjected to any form of intimidation. 

The wounded [and] sick … and all those placed hors de combat or taking no direct part in the conflict must be treated humanely in all circumstances.

All these categories of people are protected under international humanitarian law. Medical personnel assigned to provide assistance to them must, in all circumstances, treat them humanely, as best as they can and in accordance with the dictates of their conscience. 

It is also important to note that, in certain cases, deliberate omission and serious negligence are also considered to be violations of international humanitarian law, for example, abandoning people without assisting them, when their condition makes such assistance vital, or deliberately exposing the wounded or sick to infection or contagion.

Lastly, medical personnel … must also ensure that protected persons are not subjected to any form of intimidation. 

a. They are entitled to respect for their persons and honour.

b. They must be protected against acts of violence, indecency or intimidation and against insults, abuse and public curiosity.

c. Women must be treated with all the regard due to their sex and no less favourably than men.

d. They retain the full exercise of the civil rights they enjoyed upon capture, in or outside their own territory. 

…

b. Prisoners of war must not be paraded through the streets to be taunted or tormented by hostile crowds.

c. The honour of prisoners of war must be respected in the media, which must not publish photos in which they can be recognized, unless they agree or wish to be photographed. 

a. They are entitled to respect for their person and honour.

b. They must be protected against acts of violence, indecency or intimidation and against insults, abuse and public curiosity.

c. Women must be treated with all the regard due to their sex and no less favourably than men.

d. They retain the full exercise of the civil rights they enjoyed upon capture, in or outside their own territory. 

b. Prisoners of war must not be paraded through the streets to be taunted or tormented by hostile crowds.

c. The honour of prisoners of war must be respected in the media, which must not publish photos in which they can be recognized, unless they agree or wish to be photographed. 

The police, the prosecutor and the judges must inform the accused immediately and comprehensively of the following rights in order to ensure that he or she benefits from the safeguards essential for his or her defence:

With regard to the treatment of persons held in custody, Act No. 27238, the framework law governing the Peruvian National Police of 21 December 1999 (annex 25), in its article 10 incorporated the provisions of the Code of Conduct for Law Enforcement Officials. That international instrument, amongst other aspects, establishes that in the performance of their duty, law enforcement officials shall respect and protect human dignity and maintain and uphold the human rights of all persons. It establishes also that no law enforcement official may inflict, instigate or tolerate any act of torture or other cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment, nor invoke superior orders or special circumstances, such as a state of war or a threat of war, a threat to national security, internal political instability or any other public emergency as a justification for such acts. 

[P]ersons convicted of terrorism as leaders of subversive organizations … are subject to a prison regime which complies with the standards of humanity and dignity of a democratic State governed by the rule of law and by the minimum protection standards recognized by international human rights law and international humanitarian law, which may never be suspended or restricted as far as the protection of personal integrity … [is] concerned.