Immigration refers to the process by which individuals move to a foreign country with the intention of residing there permanently or for an extended period. This movement is often driven by various factors, including seeking better economic opportunities, escaping conflict or persecution, reuniting with family, or pursuing education. Immigration can involve legal avenues, such as obtaining visas or residency permits, or it may occur through unauthorized means. The policy and regulation of immigration vary significantly across countries, influencing how immigrants are accepted, integrated, and treated within their new societies. The phenomenon of immigration has significant social, economic, and cultural implications, impacting both the host country and the immigrants themselves.
Alain Destexhe highlights Mayotte's tension due to unchecked immigration from the Comoros Islands and Africa. Despite French infrastructure investments, economic migration strains Mayotte's resources and community cohesion. Geopolitical dynamics, including…