Johnny Ch Lok

How Climate Influences Migrant Behavior Johnny Ch Lok

Climate Change and the Migrant CrisisWhat is climate change and migrant crisis ? It may include as below: For India example, when climate change, it can influence India migrant decision. India has the first airport which is solely functioning on solar energy. The world can learn from India or China. The West has to stop dumping subsidized agar products into third world destroying local agar industry and pushing people into poverty. Western fisheries are just taking all fish from coasts of Africa. If these policies continue, europeans dont complain people coming to your countries. For afria example, Africa has tripled their population from 400 million to over 1.2 billion people in the past 40 years. Overpopulation, not climate change is their root problem. Africa now has 1 and quarter billion Africans living in some of the world's wort market places. This new lie (scheme) is a dreamed up scheme to import as many as they can into the first world market places, Europe, u.s., Australia, place them on welfare, make the tax payers foot the bill for all the goods and services they can consume to maximize annualized corporate profits making, and to turn them into citizens and have the tax payers pay to educate them so hopefully they will in the future expand taxes uptake for the government's. All paid for by the tax payers. you get to be absorbed genetically. So, it seems that climate change will bring more negative impact to migrants, when the country can attract many migrants choose to emigrate to the county to live, due to climate change infuences.?Vulnerable countries number will increase when climate change become worse to influence human live as well as human needs to learn new skills to adapt difficult livesThe relationship between migration and the environment is not new. From the mid-19th century Great Irish Famine to the early 20th century Dust Bowl, we have many examples in history of people choosing or being forced to migrate because of changes in their physical environments. What is new now is that the world is grappling with the devastating impacts of climate change. With greater awareness came increased political recognition and there is now a widespread consensus on the need to address the adverse impacts of climate change on the migration of people now and in the future. Climate migration is a reality in all parts of the world, however, the situation in what is known as "vulnerable countries" represents a particular challenge. Vulnerable countries are Least Developed Countries (LDCs), Landlocked Developing Countries (LLDCs) and Small Island Developing States (SIDS). In 2016, the 15 countries with the highest vulnerability to natural hazards were LDCs, LLDCs and SIDS. These countries are disproportionately affected by the negative impacts of climate change and are often least able to cope due to their structural constraints and geographical disadvantages. At the same time, they contribute the least to climate change. These countries are among the strongest advocates for more robust action on climate migration as they face very real challenges that affect all aspects of the daily lives of their populations.