No, by 9 May 1945 all the camps had been liberated. Some Jews were killed in Poland after the Holocaust, not in camps, but in public violence, such as the Kielce Pogrom in July 1946. Some Polish nationalists looked on Jews as Communists and allies of the Soviet Union.
From 1940 onwards most of the very large concentration camps were in Poland or in areas annexed from Poland. they varied all in germany. Europe held a lot of the concentration camps. they lived in germany.
The camps were mainly in Germany and in Nazi-occupied Poland.
Germany and Poland.
No. Poland holds no responsibility for the concentration camps, they were in Poland, but they were owned and run by the Germans.
Mainly in Germany and Poland.
In the east of Germany and Poland.
In Poland, Germany, Austria, France and USSR.
Concentration camps were in areas Germany and controlled, mainly Germany and Poland.
Germany, France, Italy, Poland, Denmark, Hungary
Please see the related question and the links from there. The extermination camps were in Nazi occupied Poland. Many of the ordinary concentration camps were in Germany, but there were also some in Poland.
The entirety of Europe. About half were killed in Poland, where many concentration camps were located.
Like all the camps in Poland, it was run by Germany.