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    TCW Bungalso

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    Harvy glen Bungalso
    Migration is defined as the movement of people across international borders or within a state away from their habitual place of residence. People typically migrate for reasons related to education, employment opportunities, and family, or less typical reasons like emergencies or personal enrichment. Push factors that force migration include conflict, drought, famine or lack of economic opportunity, while pull factors attracting people include better jobs and economic opportunities or warm weather locales for retirement. Addressing unemployment, insufficient healthcare, wars, and poverty in developing countries could help limit migration by improving living standards and opportunities.

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    TCW Bungalso

    Uploaded by

    Harvy glen Bungalso
    9 views2 pages
    Migration is defined as the movement of people across international borders or within a state away from their habitual place of residence. People typically migrate for reasons related to education, employment opportunities, and family, or less typical reasons like emergencies or personal enrichment. Push factors that force migration include conflict, drought, famine or lack of economic opportunity, while pull factors attracting people include better jobs and economic opportunities or warm weather locales for retirement. Addressing unemployment, insufficient healthcare, wars, and poverty in developing countries could help limit migration by improving living standards and opportunities.

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    Migration is defined as the movement of people across international borders or within a state away from their habitual place of residence. People typically migrate for reasons related to education, employment opportunities, and family, or less typical reasons like emergencies or personal enrichment. Push factors that force migration include conflict, drought, famine or lack of economic opportunity, while pull factors attracting people include better jobs and economic opportunities or warm weather locales for retirement. Addressing unemployment, insufficient healthcare, wars, and poverty in developing countries could help limit migration by improving living standards and opportunities.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    9 views2 pages

    TCW Bungalso

    Uploaded by

    Harvy glen Bungalso
    Migration is defined as the movement of people across international borders or within a state away from their habitual place of residence. People typically migrate for reasons related to education, employment opportunities, and family, or less typical reasons like emergencies or personal enrichment. Push factors that force migration include conflict, drought, famine or lack of economic opportunity, while pull factors attracting people include better jobs and economic opportunities or warm weather locales for retirement. Addressing unemployment, insufficient healthcare, wars, and poverty in developing countries could help limit migration by improving living standards and opportunities.

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    Migration is commonly defined as the movement of people or person across an international boarder or

    within sate away from a habitual place of residence. A process of social change when an individual,
    alone or accompanied by others, because of one or more reasons of economic betterment, political
    upheaval, education or other purposes, leaves one geographical area for prolonged stay or permanent
    settlement in another geographical area.
    The reasons behind this continual human migration are as varied as humans ourselves. People most
    typically move for reasons relating to education, employment opportunities, and family. Less typical
    reasons include emergency moves and personal enrichment.

    Push factors are those that force the individual to move voluntarily, and in many cases, they are forced
    because, the individual risk something if they stay. Push factors may include conflict, drought, famine, or
    extreme religious activity.
    Low economic activity and lack of work possibilities are also important push reasons for migration.
    Pull factors are those factors in the destination country that attract the individual or group to leave their
    home. Those qualities are known as place utility, which is the desirability of a place that attracts people.
    Better economic opportunities, more jobs, and the promise of a better life often pull people into new
    locations.

    Sometimes individuals have ideas and perceptions about places that are not necessarily correct but are
    pull factors for that individual. As people grow older and retire, many look for locations with warm
    weather, peaceful and comfortable locations to spend their retirement after a lifetime of hard work and
    savings. Such wonderful locales become pull factors too.

    Occupation is the main economic factor of migration. for the goal of obtaining new career and
    employment people tend o leave their home and migrate to different regions. predominantly rural to
    urban migration.

    Unemployment One important cause of migration is unemployment.


    If people are not able to find a job due to high structural unemployment, these people.

    Insufficient medical treatment Especially in poor developing countries, medical standards are sometimes
    fairly low and diseases cannot be treated correctly.
    This leads to a high death rate from diseases and therefore also predicts a short life expectancy for the
    local population.

    Migration is a big global problem.


    Especially people who live in impoverished developing countries or people suffering from wars and
    conflicts will have large incentives to migrate to affluent developing countries since they strive for a
    better future.
    In order to limit migration, it is therefore necessary to raise the living standard and to halt wars in poor
    countries so that people lose the motive for migration.

    By doing so, we can ensure a better future for many people on a global scale.
    Migration can cause alienation, racism/discrimination, culture shock to a people through tough
    adaptation to the new environment which may cause distorted image of self. Thus, looking on the
    brighter side global migration can cause new discoveries, learning new culture and meeting new
    people. It can develop one’s ability through encountering different languages culture and b elief.

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