Internment camp

Closed

• Abercorn Barracks, Northern Ireland (sometimes referred to as Ballykinlar Barracks) (1919–1921, 1971)
• Reconcentration policy during Cuba's War of Independence from Spain (1896–1898)
• Second Boer War in South Africa (1900–1902)
• Curragh Camp in Ireland (1939–1946, 1957–1959). Curragh Camp was by far the largest, at least 30 other prisons and camps were used throughout the country.
• Cyprus internment camps (1946–1949)
• Reconcentrados "Zones of Protection" 1901, Philippine-American War
• Herero and Namaqua genocide (1904–1907)
• Concentration of Armenians during the Armenian Genocide (1915–1916)
• Internment camps in France and its colonies (1910s-1960s)
• Finnish Civil War (1918)
• Frongoch internment camp British camp used for WWI and Irish 1916 Easter Rising prisoners
• Gormanston Camp in the Irish Free State (1922–1923)
• Malayan New villages as part of the Briggs Plan during the Malayan Emergency (1950–1960)
• Italian concentration camps in Africa and Europe (1930–1944)
• HM Prison Maze in Northern Ireland (1971–1975), previously known as Long Kesh Detention Centre, and known colloquially as the Maze or H-Blocks)
• German concentration camps before and during World War II (1933–1945)
• Japanese internment of prisoners of war and civilians during World War II (ended 1945)
• German-American internment camps in World War II (1941–1948)
• Italian-American internment camps in World War II (1941–1943)
• Japanese-American internment camps in World War II (1942–1946)
• Japanese Canadian internment (1942–1949)
• Deoli internment campin India (1962–1967)
• Omarska camp in Bosnia, 1992
• Dretelj camp (1992–1995)
• Camp Bucca in Iraq (2003–2009)
• Abu Ghraib prison in Iraq (1980–2014)