Prison camps are facilities where individuals are detained, often under harsh conditions, typically due to political reasons, war, or criminal activities. These camps can vary in size and structure, ranging from small detention centers to large facilities housing thousands of inmates. The treatment of detainees can differ significantly, with some camps providing basic necessities while others may involve severe human rights violations. Historically, prison camps have been associated with conflicts, such as during World War II when Nazi Germany operated concentration camps. In modern times, various countries have established prison camps for political prisoners or those accused of terrorism, raising concerns about human rights and the legal status of detainees.