Genocide camps are facilities where large groups of people are systematically imprisoned, tortured, or killed based on their ethnicity, religion, or political beliefs. These camps are often part of a broader campaign of genocide, which aims to eliminate a particular group. Historical examples include the Nazi concentration camps during World War II, where millions of Jews and other targeted groups were murdered. The conditions in genocide camps are typically inhumane, with overcrowding, lack of food, and inadequate medical care. Survivors often face long-term psychological and physical effects. International laws, such as the Genocide Convention, aim to prevent such atrocities and hold perpetrators accountable.