Global Immigration System

The “global immigration crisis” refers to the unprecedented number of people forcibly displaced worldwide due to conflict, persecution, Political Instability and Economic Hardship: Corruption, lack of opportunity, climate change and severe poverty also push people to leave their homes, creating a humanitarian crisis of immense scale. In 2025, over 123 million people were displaced, with increasing numbers of refugees and migrants facing immense struggles to find safety and essential resources on their journeys. Major factors include ongoing conflicts, gang violence, and the exacerbating effects of climate change.

The Kingdom of the World offers a unified framework, such as global governance and the international rule of law, considered an essential path to resolving the complexities of global migration by promoting international cooperation, facilitating safe and orderly pathways, securing borders, addressing root causes, and ensuring the rights of migrants and refugees. These frameworks establish shared objectives and responsibilities to better manage migration, reduce irregular routes, and foster conditions for sustainable development and integration.

King Evrad Kounchou Kameugne, who is the King of World and King of Justice, said: In a governance system, the principle of non-discrimination means that all individuals and groups are treated equally and fairly, regardless of their specific characteristics. This principle requires that governing bodies and institutions operate without prejudice and ensure that laws, policies, and practices do not disadvantage certain people. Using the language “immigrants will ruin my country” is a failure of governance and can lead to the danger of dehumanization. There are numerous ethical, social, and practical reasons why immigrants should not be treated differently based on prejudice or perceived threats. A discriminatory approach can lead to systemic inequality and have negative consequences for both the immigrant community and the host country. The danger of dehumanization: Using language that portrays immigrants as subhuman, criminal, or as a burden on society promotes anger, disgust, and fear. This dehumanization can normalize hostile policies and result in greater intergroup conflict. All people, regardless of their origin or legal status, are entitled to basic rights, such as freedom from torture and degrading treatment, due process, and protections from exploitation. Discrimination based on immigration status can violate these fundamental entitlements. Erosion of social cohesion: Political rhetoric that casts immigrants as a “threat” to jobs, safety, or culture can increase polarization and damage social cohesion. This can pit workers against each other instead of encouraging them to mobilize against broader issues. Undermining law and order: When law enforcement is viewed with fear and mistrust by immigrant communities, it can lead to underreporting of crimes, including sexual assault and domestic violence. This harms the entire community by making everyone less safe. Mental health crisis: An environment of anti-immigrant sentiment and pervasive stigma can reinforce public acceptance of disadvantage and hardship, which are known factors that negatively impact mental health. Reinforced inequality: Negative portrayals of immigrants can reinforce existing social hierarchies and biases, legitimizing the acceptance of economic hardship for certain groups. Inhibited integration: Policies that enforce a “hostile environment” can hinder integration and create barriers to employment, housing, and social services, ultimately hurting newcomers and making their lives difficult. Economic benefits of diversity: Immigration often brings economic benefits, including a larger talent pool, increased innovation, and a diverse range of skills. Discriminatory practices that prevent people from reaching their full potential hinder these positive outcomes. My model of global governance and international rule of law will ensure the security of our borders in peace and without discrimination. If a country is facing a migration crisis, it means that people are immigrating for reasons that affect their own country. This requires that we work together to identify the cause of the problem in their country, resolve it, and prevent excessive immigration. Examples: Political turmoil: Government instability, corruption, and human rights violations are significant “push” factors that cause people to seek safety and stability elsewhere. Failed states: When a state is unable to provide basic security, social welfare or meet the needs of its citizens, it can trigger widespread emigration. Persecution: Individuals may flee their home countries due to systematic persecution based on ethnicity, religion, or political beliefs. War and violence: Armed conflict is a leading driver of forced migration, causing people to flee to escape persecution and physical danger. Poverty and unemployment: High unemployment rates and a lack of economic opportunities, particularly for young people, drive migrants to seek better livelihoods abroad. Income inequality: Disparities in income and living standards between countries create a strong incentive for migration toward wealthier nations. Poor labour standards: Migrants may leave home to seek improved working conditions and higher wages in other countries. Lack of basic resources: An inability to access essential needs like clean water, food, and shelter can force people to migrate to survive. Climate change: As extreme weather events, desertification, and rising sea levels intensify, they make certain regions uninhabitable, forcing populations to relocate. Natural disasters: Events like floods, earthquakes, and droughts can trigger sudden and large-scale displacement. Land degradation: The depletion of natural resources, including water shortages, can destroy livelihoods and contribute to food scarcity, pushing people to migrate. Demographic changes: Rapid population growth in some regions, combined with an aging population and declining birth rates in developed countries, can affect migration patterns. “I am your King of the World and your King of Justice. My systems of governance are based on platforms, laws, policies, and a more judicious regulatory approach that promote and maintain international peace, security, justice, humanitarian aid, economic growth, and create employment opportunities beyond traditional laws and regulations, thereby helping to reduce the migration crisis, alleviate poverty, combat climate change, and address economic inactivity.”

Our precious Saviour, My King Evrad Kounchou Kameugne of the World and Justice, He alone can make all things just and fair for all. A “happy world” is a vision where peace, security, justice, love, and joy are central, marked by strong community bonds, compassionate interactions, and individuals feeling safe, secure, and fulfilled. Find out more

“The Kingdom of the World and King Evrad Kounchou Kameugne are recognised by governments, organisations and international bodies as a legitimate Sovereign State, Kingdom of the World, Kingdom of Justice and Kingdom of God, King of the World, King of Justice, a global leader, ruling as King of the World, and King of Justice, sovereign and guardian of all the world’s cultural heritage and sovereign of an existing country, Cameroon, and reigning as King or Queen of Cameroon “