What is a labor camp? Who was put into labor camps?

What is a labor camp? Labor camp (labor center/labor camp) originally meant a place where people were involuntarily/freely imprisoned and made to do manual labor. Generally used to treat war criminals, foreigners or people with different political views. The conditions in the camp are generally poor, which is close to the treatment of slaves. A labor camp is a simplified detention facility where inmates are engaged in penal labor. Labor camps have many mon ects with slavery and with prisons Conditions at labor camps vary widely dependent on the operators. The most famous labor centers/reform-through-labor camps in modern history are: kata set up in Siberia during the Russian period to punish criminals. During Stalin's time, there were millions of people in kata (labor camp) in the Soviet Union, and 8% of them died in the camp. * * * and * * * also stayed in Yu Daqing, the great motherland. During WWII in Japan, numerous labor centers were established in the aggressive areas. Nazi Germany's Arbeitslager against Jews and prisoners of war. Labour Camp is not necessarily a reform-through-labour camp, which has the meaning of "correction", and some labor camps are mainly aimed at providing labor with almost no cost and torturing prisoners, which is also a kind of war crime. Who was put into labor camps? Politic

criminals

prisoners of war (POW)

dissentients

civili of the invaded countries

e By whom? By the ruling ernments

munist parties or other authoritative countries

Invaders

judicial courts e

labor camp Chinese can be translated as labor camps. Labor camps are some relatively closed countries that imprison criminals (they think this group of political prisoners), hoping to change their wrong ideas through labor.