Climate change-induced migration in SIDS is primarily driven by rising sea levels, droughts and desertification, and extreme weather events such as cyclones and floods.

Tuvalu is considered to be the most vulnerable SIDS to climate change-induced migration due to its low elevation, limited land area, and exposure to rising sea levels and extreme weather events.

Climate change-induced migrants from SIDS primarily migrate to Australia, New Zealand, and the United States due to their relatively stable political and economic conditions, as well as their existing diaspora communities.

Climate change-induced migrants from SIDS often face challenges such as language barriers, cultural differences, and lack of access to employment and education in their destination countries.

Potential solutions to address climate change-induced migration from SIDS include investing in adaptation and resilience measures in SIDS, providing financial and technical assistance to SIDS, and creating legal pathways for climate change-induced migrants.

SIDS are particularly vulnerable to climate change-induced migration due to their low-lying geography, their reliance on natural resources, and their limited adaptive capacity.

Some of the specific impacts of climate change that are driving migration from SIDS include sea-level rise, coastal erosion, droughts, and more frequent and intense storms.

SIDS face a number of challenges in addressing climate change-induced migration, including lack of financial resources, lack of technical capacity, and lack of political will.

Potential solutions to address climate change-induced migration from SIDS include investing in adaptation and resilience measures, providing financial and technical assistance to SIDS, and creating legal pathways for climate change-induced migrants.

Best practices for managing climate change-induced migration from SIDS include developing comprehensive migration policies, investing in migrant-inclusive infrastructure and services, and promoting social cohesion and integration.

Climate change-induced migrants from SIDS often face challenges such as language barriers, cultural differences, and lack of access to employment and education in their destination countries.

International cooperation plays a crucial role in addressing climate change-induced migration from SIDS by providing financial and technical assistance to SIDS, creating legal pathways for climate change-induced migrants, and promoting research and knowledge sharing.

The GCM includes a number of recommendations for addressing climate change-induced migration, including investing in adaptation and resilience measures in SIDS, providing financial and technical assistance to SIDS, and creating legal pathways for climate change-induced migrants.

There are a number of challenges in implementing the GCM's recommendations on climate change-induced migration, including lack of political will, lack of financial resources, and lack of technical capacity.

Overcoming the challenges in implementing the GCM's recommendations on climate change-induced migration requires a combination of efforts, including raising awareness of the issue, building political will, and mobilizing financial resources.