This article analyzes climate-induced migration trends in Pakistan, revealing inequalities and suggesting policy improvements for resilience.
Key Points
This research examines how climate-induced factors influence migration patterns in Pakistan, focusing on regional disparities and socioeconomic inequalities.
Systematic secondary-data synthesis
NVivo-supported thematic coding
Comparative analysis of provinces
Application of Push–Pull Theory and Adaptation frameworks
Migration is evolving from temporary displacement to semi-permanent adaptation.
Socially capital-endowed households are better able to adapt using translocal networks.
Displacement patterns vary regionally, influenced by floods, droughts, and glaciers.
Governance fragmentation hampers effective policy integration for migration management.