Question: A small portion of the inmates of Military Units to Aid Production or UMAPs were attracted to members of the same sex. What is the word for that?

Context articles: Household Division
List of World War II military units of Germany
List of military units of Estonia
Dragoon helmet
Homosexuality
Improper Conduct
Republic of Korea Presidential Unit Citation
Puerto Ricans in World War I
All round defence
Military Units to Aid Production

Household Division is a term used principally in the Commonwealth of Nations to describe a country’s most elite or historically senior military units, or those military units that provide ceremonial or protective functions associated directly with the head of state.
The List of World War II military units of Germany contains all military units to serve with the armed forces of Germany during World War II.
The List of military units of Estonia contains all military units to serve with the armed forces of Estonia from 1918 to the present day.
A dragoon helmet was an ornate style of metal combat helmet featuring a tall crest; they were initially used by dragoons, but later by other types of heavy cavalry and some other military units.
 Originating in France in the second half of the 18th century, it was widely imitated by other European armies and was last used in combat in 1914.
 Some military units continue to wear this style of helmet for parades and other ceremonial duties.
Homosexuality is romantic attraction, sexual attraction or sexual behavior between members of the same sex or gender.
 As a sexual orientation, homosexuality is "an enduring pattern of emotional, romantic, and/or sexual attractions" to people of the same sex.
 It "also refers to a person's sense of identity based on those attractions, related behaviors, and membership in a community of others who share those attractions."
Mauvaise Conduite or Improper Conduct is a 1984 documentary film directed by Néstor Almendros and Orlando Jiménez Leal.
 The documentary interviews Cuban refugees to explore the Cuban government's imprisonment of homosexuals, political dissidents, and Jehovah's Witnesses into forced-labor camps under its policy of "Military Units to Aid Production" (UMAP).
 The documentary was produced with the support of French television Antenne 2 and won the Best Documentary Audience Award at the 1984 San Francisco International Lesbian and Gay Film Festival.
The Republic of Korea Presidential Unit Citation (Hangul: 대한민국 대통령 부대 표창 ; Hanja: 大韓民國大統領 部隊表彰 ) is a military unit award of the government of South Korea that may be presented to South Korean military units, and foreign military units for outstanding performance in defense of the Republic of Korea.
 In recognition of allied military service to South Korea during the Korean War, all United States military departments were authorized the unit award for that period.
Puerto Ricans and people of Puerto Rican descent have participated as members of the United States Armed Forces in every conflict in which the United States has been involved since World War I.
 One of the consequences of the Spanish–American War was that Puerto Rico was annexed by the United States in accordance with the terms of the Treaty of Paris of 1898, ratified on December 10, 1898.
 On January 15, 1899, the military government changed the name of Puerto Rico to Porto Rico (On May 17, 1932, the U.S. Congress changed the name back to "Puerto Rico").
 On March 21, 1915, the first shots by the United States in World War I were fired by the Porto Rico Regiment of Infantry from El Morro Castle at a German ship in San Juan Bay.
 U.S. Citizenship was imposed upon Puerto Ricans as a result of the 1917 Jones–Shafroth Act (the Puerto Rican House of Delegates rejected US citizenship) and were expected to serve in the military.
 Puerto Ricans who resided in the island were assigned to the "Porto Rico Provisional Regiment of Infantry," organized on June 30, 1901.
 The United States implemented the policy of military segregated units in Puerto Rico.
 Puerto Ricans of African descent where assigned to units made up only of blacks, such as the 375th Regiment.
 Those who resided in the mainland served in regular units of one of the following branches of the United States military, the United States Marine Corps, Army or the Navy.
 As such, they were assigned to regular military units; however, Puerto Ricans of African descent were assigned to segregated all-black units and were subject to the discrimination which was rampant in the U.S. in those days.
All-around defense and perimeter defense are synonyms for one category of the (relative) positioning of defensive fighting positions that are supposed to give military units and sub-units the ability "to repel an attack from any direction by being organized or sited for all round defence".
 This defense can be used by military units from squad up.
Military Units to Aid Production or UMAPs (Unidades Militares de Ayuda a la Producción) were agricultural labor camps operated by the Cuban government from November 1965 to July 1968 in the province of Camagüey.
 The UMAP camps served as a form of alternative civilian service for Cubans who could not serve in the military due to being, conscientious objectors, Christians and other religious people, homosexuals, or political enemies of Fidel Castro or his communist revolution.
 The majority of UMAP servicemen were conscientious objectors.
 A small portion or about 8% to 9% of the immates were homosexual men, Jehovah's Witnesses, Seventh-day Adventists, Catholic priests and Protestant ministers, intellectuals, farmers who resisted collectivization, as well as anyone else considered "anti-social" or "counter-revolutionary."
 Former Intelligence Directorate agent Norberto Fuentes estimated that of approximately 35,000 internees, 507 ended up in psychiatric wards, 72 died from torture, and 180 committed suicide.
 A 1967 human rights report from the Organization of American States found that over 30,000 internees are "forced to work for free in state farms from 10 to 12 hours a day, from sunrise to sunset, seven days per week, poor alimentation with rice and spoiled food, unhealthy water, unclean plates, congested barracks, no electricity, latrines, no showers, immates are given the same treatment as political prisoners."
 The report concludes that the UMAP camps’ two objectives are "facilitating free labor for the state" and "punishing young people who refuse to join communist organizations."
 The Cuban government maintained that the UMAPs are not labor camps, but part of military service.
 In a 2010 interview with "La Jornada", Fidel Castro admitted in response to a question about the UMAP camps that "Yes, there were moments of great injustice, great injustice!"