/pol/ - International /Pol/itics & /Bant/er

Dutch Army prepares to hold 2,000 russian war prisonners as Europe drills for war
According to AD, the camp could be deployed within one week. Its construction would involve not only military personnel, but also civilian contractors, usually responsible for building infrastructure for major music festivals.
The facility would look different from traditional prisoner-of-war camps of the past. Instead of rows of watchtowers and searchlights, security would rely on modern surveillance systems. Cameras would respond to image and sound, while drones would fly over the area and transmit live video.
Prisoners would be housed in small white barracks with bunk beds. Officers and enlisted soldiers would be held together, with no more than 20 people in one room. The camp would include walking areas, shared showers, a dining facility, and a medical post.
"They can count on living conditions at least no worse than those in which our own servicemembers are housed," said Brigadier General Nicole de Wolf, commander of the Royal Netherlands Army's Operational Support Command.
pic unrelated btw