The global refugee crisis has reached alarming proportions, with millions of individuals forcibly displaced due to conflict, persecution, and increasingly, climate change. As of 2023, over 100 million people worldwide have been uprooted from their homes, seeking safety and stability in unfamiliar lands. This crisis represents one of the most pressing humanitarian challenges of our time. Conflicts remain a primary driver of displacement. Ongoing wars in regions such as Syria, Afghanistan, and South Sudan have forced millions to flee their homes in search of safety. Refugees often endure harrowing journeys, facing violence, exploitation, and dire living conditions in camps or informal settlements. Host countries, often struggling with their own economic challenges, are strained by the influx of refugees, which can lead to tensions and resource shortages. In addition to armed conflict, climate change is emerging as a significant catalyst for displacement. Extreme weather events, rising sea levels, and shifting agricultural patterns are displacing communities across the globe. For instance, in countries like Bangladesh and parts of sub-Saharan Africa, climate-induced disasters have led to significant population movements. The UN estimates that by 2050, climate change could force over 200 million people to migrate within their own countries. The intersection of conflict and climate change complicates the refugee crisis further. Areas already affected by violence may experience intensified climate impacts, exacerbating vulnerabilities. Communities in conflict zones often lack the resources to adapt to environmental changes, leading to increased instability and displacement. Addressing the global refugee crisis requires a multifaceted approach. International cooperation is essential, with countries needing to share responsibility for hosting refugees and providing humanitarian aid. The Global Compact on Refugees, adopted by the UN in 2018, aims to enhance international cooperation and improve the lives of refugees, but implementation remains inconsistent.