How did the Italian prisoners of war in World War II fare?

It depends on whose hands they fall.

At the beginning, Italian prisoners of war were mainly in the hands of the British. At that time, the Middle East was relatively tense and the British did not dare to lock them here. They were basically transported to India and imprisoned. The treatment in the prisoner-of-war camp is generally good. The food in the prisoner-of-war camp is average, but there are basic facilities such as a cinema. The only thing that makes the prisoners of war unbearable is the hot climate in India

(The famous training base of the army stationed in India, Ramga One It started as a camp for Italian prisoners of war)

When the war started on the Eastern Front, the Italians began to fall into the hands of Maozi, and the treatment was not good. Maozi did not join the Red Cross and was very bad at fighting uniforms. Basically, they were sent to Siberia, with a mortality rate of nearly 40%.

Then the United States entered the war. The United States captured many Italians in Sicily, but then generally released them and let them go home.

After invading the Italian mainland, the Italians surrendered and were disarmed by the Germans. The Germans were not polite to these prisoners of war. They were all crammed into labor camps and worked as coolies. It is said that the death rate was close to 20%

So All in all, this group of prisoners of war did not have a good life on the whole

On the first floor, your article was off topic. People asked the Italian prisoners of war, what did you say the German prisoners of war did. On the second floor, the people who built their own prison camp are Japanese from Rabaul, not Italians