Internal migration and international migration are two different things. They both come with their own set of challenges. Let’s break it down:

1. Scale of Movement:

   • Internal migration means moving within the same country. This often leads to crowded cities.
   • International migration is when people move from one country to another. This can cause cultural differences and sometimes lead to people feeling unfriendly towards newcomers.

2. Economic Impact:

   • Both types of migration can put pressure on local resources, like schools and hospitals.
   • But international migrants often face extra difficulties. They can have legal troubles, limited job options, and may be taken advantage of at work.
   • Internal migrants might find that jobs and pay are not the same everywhere in the country.

3. Social Integration:

   • People who move within their country can find it hard to get used to new ways of living, even though they are still in the same country.
   • International migrants can face even tougher challenges, such as being treated unfairly and having trouble with language.

Solutions:

• To help, governments need to create friendly policies and support systems. This means making sure that all migrants have fair access to resources and rights.
• It’s important to encourage understanding and bring different cultures together.