Since the onset of the genocide in Gaza on October 7, Israeli occupation forces have escalated their large-scale arrest operations in both the enclave and the West Bank. This surge in arrests has necessitated the establishment of additional detention facilities beyond the main ones, leading Israeli authorities to utilize undisclosed detention centers. This has resulted in the abhorrent practice of enforced disappearance, with detainees vanishing for months without any accountability. Anatot Camp is located inside an illegal Israeli settlement near Jerusalem in the occupied West Bank1 , and was built on the ruins of the Palestinian town of Anata that Israel confiscated in occupied Jerusalem.2 This camp uniquely serves as the transfer point for women detainees from Gaza before they are either moved to Damon Prison or released. However, it is important to note that Anatot Camp is not exclusively for women; it also houses Palestinians from Gaza who reside in the West Bank or hold medical treatment permits. The tireless efforts of human rights organizations to uncover details about the camp have revealed that it also serves as a detention facility for males, albeit in separate sections from the women. Although information about this camp is limited and the occupying forces maintain a strict silence regarding the crimes committed and the harsh conditions of detention, there is also an ongoing effort to conceal the identities of those detained. Since the search for the missing began in early May, the Israeli army has remained unresponsive to inquiries about individuals missing from Anatot Camp. In stark contrast, at Sde Teiman Camp, it has been confirmed that thousands of Gazans are currently being held.