in receiving areas through mechanisms such as ecological degradation, reduced access to services and a disturbed demographic balance in the host area . Ghimire et al.  observed that an influx of flood-displaced people prolonged conflict by causing a lack of access to services for some of the host population and feelings of grievance. Further, migration from drought-stricken areas to local urban centres has been used to suggest a climate trigger for the Syrian conflict ). However, this link has been strongly contested by research that contextualises the drought in wider political economic approaches and existing migration patterns .
IPCC
Climate Change 2022: Impacts, Adaptation and Vulnerability
IPCC Report