Prisoner of War (POW) camps are facilities where military personnel captured during conflicts are held. These camps are established by the opposing side and are intended to detain soldiers until the end of hostilities or until a prisoner exchange can occur. The treatment of POWs is governed by international laws, such as the Geneva Conventions, which outline the rights of prisoners and the responsibilities of their captors. Conditions in POW camps can vary widely, depending on the country and the specific circumstances of the conflict. While some camps may provide adequate food, shelter, and medical care, others may subject prisoners to harsh treatment, overcrowding, and inadequate resources. The goal of these camps is to ensure the safety of captured soldiers while adhering to international standards.