3. Cambridge Dictionary
- a situation in which people go
to live in foreign countries,
especially in order to find work.
4. “Global
Migratio
n”
Moving from one place to another is
a protected Human Right. The
freedom to move is so precious that it
is a protected human right.
6. “Emigrant
s”
Emigrants, when a person freely chooses to
move to another place. It might be temporary or
permanent.
Often move to resettle as a family, to fulfil a job
placement, or as a reprieve from situations of
injustice and war.
9. Why Do People
Move?
Global migration can be understood as a
cause and effect relationship, though the
causes are just as numerous as their effects.
People move across international borders for a
variety of reasons, including (though not limited
to):
18. The Push-Pull
Factor
it is a factors in the destination country
that attract people to a new place largely
because of the opportunities presented in
the new location were not available to
them previously.
19. The Push-Pull
Factor
Example:
A family moving from a country with minimal job
opportunities for a successful career.
The beneficial elements that the new country
presents encourages people to migrate there in
order to seek a better life for their families.
20. The Push-Pull
Factor
A push factor refers to conditions which force people to
leave their homes.
A person who would typically move because of
distress(safety, natural disaster, or political conflict).
Places that experience drought and famine, war conflicts,
and/or high unemployment would contribute to the push
factors that trigger for that country’s residents.
22. Whether individuals migrate due to push factors, there are
undeniable benefits involved in adapting to a new country.
Some benefits are simply fun and exciting:
learning a new culture and experiencing new opportunities,
such as tasting new foods and
getting to know a different approach to communication, or
immersing yourself in the new cultural activities, can be exciting
and enriching
