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Running Head: QUESTIONS

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1. Why are most refugees and displaced persons women and children? 

According to the research, it is considered that female refugees are more likely to escape their nations due to violence directed exclusively at women. In contrast, according to experts, the men from any nation are more likely to flee political tyranny, resulting in gender-based migratory patterns. In addition to that, women and girls of any country can make up about half of all refugees, internally displaced people, and stateless people. Besides this, according to the UNHCR, "women girls account for more than half of 79.5 million individuals forced to flee their homes. Another research says that "more than half of the world's refugees, according to UNHCR, are under the age of. According to UNICEF, "nearly 50 million children have been "uprooted" internationally, with 300,000 traveling alone in 2015 and 2016.

It should be noted that, meanwhile, almost half of the world's refugees, that are internally displaced people. They are also known as stateless people are women and girls. Also, it is also noted that the children make up a disproportionately large proportion of the world's refugees. In 2020, "children will make up nearly half of the world's refugees, yet accounting for less than a third of the worldwide population Today, "approximately one in every three children living outside their native countries is a child refugee; for adults, the figure is fewer than one in every twenty." Notably, the people are moving or are on the move all around the world today. The people move from one country to another or migrate for the following reasons; "fleeing poverty, bettering their livelihoods and chances, or fleeing conflict and catastrophe in their own countries." Moreover, "women account for nearly half of the 244 million migrants and 19.6 million refugees globally. Women migrant workers' remittances help enhance their families' livelihoods and health and strengthen economies.

Besides this, some women are often the first responders in a crisis. Therefore, it is considered that the women play an essential role in caring for, maintaining, and reconstructing their communities, whether en route or in camps, home countries, or destination countries. However, there are also programs held or created to protect and help refugee and migrant women frequently overlook their needs, goals, and voices.

1. How do migrants have economic power?

According to the survey, migrants pay more in taxes and contributing to the social security than they receive benefits. Furthermore, labour migrants have the most significant positive influence on government finances. According to the analysis, the single most important indicator of migrants' net fiscal contributions is their occupation. In particular with respect, migration is expanding the number of people of working age. Immigrants contribute to the economy's success by filling unemployment problem, buying items, and paying income tax.

Furthermore, when more people work, productivity grows. When a growing percentage of Americans retire in the future, immigrants will help to meet work demand and maintain the social safety net. Migration, in particular, enhances global GDP through improving productivity. Furthermore, when migrants' abilities supplement indigenous ones, their average per capita income rises. Remittances from abroad help to counteract the negative effects of emigration by increasing per capita revenue in the country of origin. More people have access to goods and services as a result of migrant labour.

Furthermore, money flows more easily in the market, supply and demand grow, and profits increase. Flows of capital promote an exporting country's income, alleviate poverty, improve the quality of care and educational outcomes, and expand efficiency and economic access. The economic consequences is overwhelmingly positive, despite some individual variation. As a result of migration, home countries reap enormous financial benefits. While most of their wages are spent in their host countries, driving demand, migrants also send money back home to take care of their families.

It should be emphasized that such remittances have been reported to exceed official development support. By making it easy to join the nation legally, host countries can profit from immigration's economic growth. In addition, these immigrants send money back home inside the form of incoming remittances, which aids in the economic stability of their native nation. Immigrants can also aid in demographic rebalancing.