Deportation is the forced removal of a person or group of people from a country or region.

While diaspora communities often have a strong sense of identity and economic success, they do not typically have political power in their host countries.

Repatriation is the process by which people from a diaspora community return to their homeland.

While diaspora communities often face discrimination and racism, language barriers, and economic hardship, cultural assimilation is not typically a challenge.

Diaspora fusion is the process by which people from different diaspora communities come together to form a new, unified community.

While diaspora communities often use ethnic schools, community centers, and traditional holidays to maintain their cultural identity, intermarrying with people from other diaspora communities is not typically a strategy.

Diaspora lobbying is the process by which diaspora communities influence the policies and actions of their home countries.

While diaspora communities often organize protests, boycotts, and lobbying campaigns, providing financial support to opposition groups is not typically a form of diaspora activism.

Diaspora remittances are the money that diaspora communities send back to their home countries.

While diaspora entrepreneurs often face challenges related to access to capital, language barriers, and cultural differences, government regulations are not typically a major challenge.

Diaspora philanthropy is the process by which diaspora communities contribute to the social and cultural development of their home countries.

While diaspora communities often donate money, establish schools and hospitals, and provide scholarships, volunteering their time to work on development projects is not typically a common form of diaspora philanthropy.

Diaspora electoral participation is the process by which diaspora communities contribute to the political development of their home countries.

While diaspora communities often vote, run for office, and donate money to political candidates, lobbying politicians and government officials is not typically a form of diaspora electoral participation.

Diaspora environmentalism is the process by which diaspora communities contribute to the environmental sustainability of their home countries.