Civilian Internment Camps

Civilian internment camps are facilities where governments temporarily detain civilians considered a threat to national security during wartime or conflict. These camps are used to hold individuals without trial, often based on their ethnicity, nationality, or political beliefs. The goal is to prevent potential sabotage or sabotage, but their use raises ethical and human rights concerns. Examples include Japanese-American internment during World War II in the United States and similar practices in other countries. Such camps are controversial because they often involve the detention of innocent or loyal citizens under suspicion or suspicion-based policies.