As was referred to previously, it's the exact same argument (right down to the use of exact phrases and references i.e. the offence against the Jewish experience) that was used against calling the Japanese-American camps concentration camps.
This was only 7 years ago:
"But then the commentator referred to the Japanese internment camps as "concentration camps." I cannot imagine a more offensive way to portray the situation. To compare the Japanese internment camps to the Nazi or communist concentration camps is beyond offensive to the Jewish community and any reasonably intelligent American. While not Jewish myself, I found it to be terribly offensive. Words have meaning and to diminish the term "concentration camps" is reprehensible."
https://www.npr.org/sections/public...ncentration-camps-and-the-japanese-internment
This, btw, was the answer to that statement:
"Concentration camp" is a term that predates both Hitler and Communism. The Nazi concentration camps are more usually, and more accurately described as Death Camps. Stalin's Gulags are slightly different, as they were prison camps, though the "crimes" and "trials" were often specious. But a concentration camp, such as those operated by the British during the Boer War, does not in and of itself suggest atrocity."