About Migration
Factors/Impacts of Migration
Types of Migration
100

This term describes the movement of people from one place to another, either within a country or across borders.

Migration

100

Climate change, natural disasters, and environmental degradation are examples of these factors that drive people to move.

Environmental issues

100

These workers play a key role in boosting economic growth in destination countries by filling labor shortages and driving demand.

Migrants

200

This is the term for people who are forced to flee their home countries due to persecution and seek refuge in other nations.

Refugees

200

They have connections with family or friends in destination countries influence migration choices.

Social Networks

200

Push factors like wars, political oppression, and persecution often lead to this type of migration.

Forced migration

300

The International Organization for Migration notes that this term includes voluntary, forced, seasonal, and internal forms of relocation.

Migration

300

People are pulled to countries with better wages and living standards in search of this kind of opportunity.

Economic opportunities

300

his type of migration involves temporary movement, often for jobs like agricultural work that follow seasonal patterns.

Seasonal migration

400

It defines migration broadly, emphasizing its role in human experiences and societal shaping.

International Organization for Migration

400

Migration enriches societies by promoting this exchange of traditions, ideas, and cultural practices.

Cultural exchange

400

This type of migration, often associated with large-scale displacement due to armed conflicts, is characterized by individuals crossing borders to seek refuge from political persecution or violence.

Refugee migration

500

What is IOM?

International Organization for Migration

500

Migration can alter population structures, affecting labor markets and social services

Demographic changes

500

this term describes the phenomenon where individuals maintain cultural, social, and economic connections across borders, blending identities and influencing both their origin and destination countries.

Transnational identity