A Prisoner of War (POW) camp is a facility where military personnel captured during armed conflict are held. These camps are designed to detain enemy combatants and are governed by international laws, such as the Geneva Conventions, which outline the treatment and rights of prisoners. Conditions in POW camps can vary widely, ranging from well-maintained facilities to overcrowded and harsh environments. Captured soldiers are typically provided with basic necessities, including food, shelter, and medical care, although the quality and availability of these resources can differ significantly depending on the captor's country and circumstances.