Palace Camp – P'yong-yang locale – Located in the northernmost area near the Capitol. The camp was near Camp 12. Pukchin Mining Camp – between Kunu-ri and Pyoktong – (aka. Death Valley Camp). Sunchon Tunnel – - (aka. Caves Camp) Suan Mining Camp – P'yong-yang Valley Camps – Teksil-li Vietnam War South Vietnamese Army camps in South Vietnam By the end of 1965, Viet Cong suspects, prisoners of war, and even juvenile delinquents were mixed together in South Vietnamese jails and prisons. After June 1965, the prison population steadily rose, and by early 1966, there was no space to accommodate additional prisoners in the existing jails and prisons. In 1965, plans were made to construct five POW camps, each with an initial capacity of 1,000 prisoners and to be staffed by the South Vietnamese military police, with U.S. military policemen as a prisoner of war advisers assigned to each stockade. Prisons and jails Con Son National Prison Chi Hoa National Prison Tam Hiep National Prison Thu Duc National Prison plus 42 Province jails Camps Bien Hoa camp – in III Corp area was opened May 1966 Pleiku camp – in II Corps area was opened August 1966 Da Nang camp (Non Nuoc) – in I Corps area was opened in November 1966 Can Tho camp – in IV Corps area was opened December 1966 Qui Nhon (Phu Tai) – opened March 1968 (for female PoWs) Phu Quoc Island – off the coast of Cambodia, opened in 1968 North Vietnamese Army camps "Alcatraz" – North Central Hanoi "Briarpatch" – WNW of Hanoi "Camp Faith" – West of Hanoi "Dirty Bird" – Northern Hanoi "Dogpatch" – NNE of Hanoi "Farnsworth" – SW of Hanoi "Hanoi Hilton" – Hoa Lo, Central Hanoi "Mountain Camp" – NW of Hanoi "Plantation – Northeast Hanoi "Rockpile" – South of Hanoi Sơn Tây – West of Hanoi "Skidrow" – SW of Hanoi "The Zoo" – SW suburb of Hanoi Yugoslav wars Serb Camps Manjača camp – Banja Luka, Republika Srpska Sremska Mitrovica camp – Sremska Mitrovica, Vojvodina Stajićevo camp – Stajićevo, Vojvodina Other Camps Čelebići prison camp – Konjic, Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina Lapušnik prison camp – Kosovo Afghanistan and Iraq wars The United States of America has refused to grant prisoner-of-war status to many prisoners captured during its War in Afghanistan (2001–present) and 2003 invasion of Iraq. This is mainly because it classes them as