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10.8.2 Departures of Protected Persons From a Belligerent’s Home Territory. Allprotected persons who may desire to leave the territory at the outset of or during a conflict shallbe entitled to do so, unless their departure is contrary to the national interests of the State. 121 Theapplications of such persons to leave shall be decided in accordance with regularly establishedprocedures, and the decision shall be taken as rapidly as possible. 122 Those persons permitted toleave may provide themselves with the necessary funds for their journey and take with them areasonable amount of their effects and articles of personal use. 123If any such person is refused permission to leave the territory, he or she shall be entitledto have such refusal reconsidered as soon as possible by an appropriate court or administrativeboard designated by the Detaining Power for that purpose. 124Upon request, representatives of the Protecting Power shall, unless reasons of securityprevent it, or the persons concerned object, be furnished with the reasons for refusal of anyrequest for permission to leave the territory and be given, as expeditiously as possible, the namesof all persons who have been denied permission to leave. 125Departures permitted under Article 35 of the GC shall be carried out in satisfactoryconditions as regards safety, hygiene, sanitation, and food. 126 All costs in connection therewith,from the point of exit in the territory of the Detaining Power, shall be borne by the country ofdestination or, in the case of accommodation in a neutral country, by the Power whose nationalsare benefited. 127 The practical details of such movements may, if necessary, be settled by specialagreements between the Powers concerned. 128121 GC art. 35 (“All protected persons who may desire to leave the territory at the outset of, or during a conflict, shallbe entitled to do so, unless their departure is contrary to the national interests of the State.”).122 GC art. 35 (“The applications of such persons to leave shall be decided in accordance with regularly establishedprocedures and the decision shall be taken as rapidly as possible.”).123 GC art. 35 (“Those persons permitted to leave may provide themselves with the necessary funds for their journeyand take with them a reasonable amount of their effects and articles of personal use.”).124 GC art. 35 (“If any such person is refused permission to leave the territory, he shall be entitled to have suchrefusal reconsidered as soon as possible by an appropriate court or administrative board designated by the DetainingPower for that purpose.”).125 GC art. 35 (“Upon request, representatives of the Protecting Power shall, unless reasons of security prevent it, orthe persons concerned object, be furnished with the reasons for refusal of any request for permission to leave theterritory and be given, as expeditiously as possible, the names of all persons who have been denied permission toleave.”).126 GC art. 36 (“Departures permitted under the foregoing Article shall be carried out in satisfactory conditions asregards safety, hygiene, sanitation and food.”).127 GC art. 36 (“All costs in connection therewith, from the point of exit in the territory of the Detaining Power, shallbe borne by the country of destination, or, in the case of accommodation in a neutral country, by the Power whosenationals are benefited.”).128 GC art. 36 (“The practical details of such movements may, if necessary, be settled by special agreements betweenthe Powers concerned.”).665

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