What problems will migrants face in a new country?

Answer 1

1. Language problems. It could be that the immigrant doesn't speak much of the local language or they have such a thick accent that it can make it difficult for locals to understand them.

2. Cultural problems. This is the most fundamental issue an immigrant faces if they have immigrated to a country with different cultural values. The immigrant faces a challenge - how to keep faithful to their own values whilst understanding that they are in a new country with different values that they must respect in order to make the most successful transition possible. This can be quite a delicate balancing act.

3. Socio-economic problems. Many immigrants come to the realisation that, in their new country, they're often unable to get anything more than low-paying jobs. It's often the case the foreign qualifications are not recognised in the new country (e.g. medical qualifications may not be recognised unless the immigrant takes new tests/exams in their new country). This can hinder their ability to form a good life for themselves as they stay stuck on the low rung of the economic ladder. Many immigrants also face racial bias, finding it difficult to get interviews.

4. Legal problems. Immigrants may also not have full access to the law - they may not be able to claim benefits if they lose their job, they may not be able to access the public health system and they may not have the right to vote.

5. Family Separation: Immigrants may also get stressed because of family separation, as in lot of cases only one or two people from family move to Another Country and during their stay in new country they start missing their families, parents or relatives and due to this separation they get stressed easily.

6. Missing the home country and culture: The familiar surroundings, landscape, weather, food, smells, people, and way of life are all aspects of our homeland we take for granted if we have never left for long periods of time. Some people know they are leaving for what could turn into forever. A problem often felt by immigrants is the blending of their past culture with the culture of the new land. How can they remain themselves while being successful in the new society?

Answer 2

Migrants may face challenges such as language barriers, cultural differences, discrimination, lack of support networks, and difficulties in obtaining employment or education opportunities. Access to healthcare, legal rights, and social integration may also present challenges for migrants in a new country.

Answer 3

One of the biggest problems is actually getting into the country. You have to have a passport and a citizenship card (it is called a "green card" in America) to live in the country. You also have to have full citizenship which has a lot of requirements that are different in each country. Obviously, you have to speak their language or you wouldn't be moving to the country in the first place, so that one is out. Another problem is currency. Nearly every country in the world has a different country than all of the other countries. The easiest way to convert the currency might be to find someone who will trade you, but their are other options (buy gold with US dollars, sell it for UK pounds). Another problem is Transport. If you want to go by plane, the charges will be very high. Boat and car both take a long time, and at least one of these is always impossible. Having a new house is also a problem. In this current economy, it may be hard to find a house that is reasonably priced. The last problem is getting your car to the country. Their may be some sort of service for that, but I honestly don't know if there is.