Description

Internment refers to the confinement of individuals, typically during times of war or conflict, where they are held captive by a government or military authority. This can involve the detention of enemy combatants, suspected spies, or civilians deemed to be a threat to national security. Internment can vary in its conditions and duration, ranging from temporary holding to long-term imprisonment in camps or detention centers. It has been employed in various historical contexts, often raising ethical and legal questions regarding human rights and civil liberties. Notable examples include the internment of Japanese Americans during World War II and the detention of suspected