Prisoner of War (POW) camps are facilities where military personnel captured during conflicts are held. These camps are designed to detain enemy soldiers while ensuring their basic needs, such as food, shelter, and medical care, are met according to international laws, like the Geneva Conventions. Conditions in POW camps can vary widely, depending on the country managing the camp and the circumstances of the war. While some camps may provide humane treatment, others may subject prisoners to harsh conditions, including inadequate food, forced labor, or abuse. The treatment of POWs is a significant aspect of wartime ethics and international relations.