 Internment camps were used to receive French from Indochina following the end of the Indochina War in 1954, as well as approximatively 9,000 Hungarian refugees following the Budapest insurrection of 1956 (in Annecy, Colmar—"Caserne Valter"—, in Gap, in Le Havre, in Metz—"Caserne Raffenel", in Montdauphin, in Montluçon—"Caserne de Richemond"—, in Nancy ("camp de Chatelleraud"), in Poitiers, in Rennes, in Rouen, in Strasbourg—"caserne Stirn"—and in Valdahon).Humanitarian concerns largely intertwined with repressive aims, and internment restrictions and assistance given to populations varied widely (Hungarian refugees were better treated than French from Indochina).Internment was also put to use during the Algerian War (1954–1962), generally under the name of ""camps de regroupement"" ("regrouping camps").