It is expected that as global warming progresses, the number of individuals affected by climate-related calamities would rise exponentially. Concerns are raised concerning the usefulness of current instruments for transferring persons displaced by natural disasters and climate change. First, we'll take a look at current security methods and point out the flaws in each of them. Before moving on to other choices, we'll focus on cross-border natural disaster evacuations. Existing laws should be read and interpreted dynamically in light of their current context, and new laws should be passed in concert with this strategy. Following the concept of non-refoulement and focusing on the practicality, permissibility, and reasonableness of return may be a workable strategy for beginning the process of building protection regimes for those displaced by natural disasters.

Climate Change, Natural Disaster, Displacement, Legal framework