City Centric Migration and Security Concern in Nepal

Authors

  • Rajendra Khadka APF Command and Staff College, Kathmandu, Nepal

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.3126/japfcsc.v2i1.26748

Keywords:

Migration, security, human capital, gross domestic product, push and pull factors

Abstract

This article tends to focus on the trend of internal migration and its security concern in Nepal. There are different social and security concerns of migration which are not taken seriously. The repercussion might be in different fields and effects can be seen after short or long epoch. Migration and its linkage with the security are varied. It is the subject of interest for people who want to develop and make their birth land, village or cities prosperous. Current tendency of migration in Nepal indicates that the extensive outmigration of people to foreign countries is either for job or to study. Effects on migrants and communities they leave, rural to urban migration, differ according to the type of migrants, the volume of migration, and the nature of the places involved. The volume is increasing in recent days that people are migrating from rural to urban part of country even in district level. Migrants leaving rural areas are not generally replaced by other migrants. This loss of population in the rural areas and their potential contributions affects the dependency ratio, rates of unemployment and underemployment, levels of human capital, and potential for innovation. This article examines the pattern of migration and also it tries to explore the push and pull factors of migration. The security concerns of migrationऽ which involves different forms like human security, physical security, environmental security etc are analyzed in this article.

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Author Biography

Rajendra Khadka, APF Command and Staff College, Kathmandu, Nepal

Deputy Superintendent of APF, Nepal
Directing Staff

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Published

2019-12-16

How to Cite

Khadka, R. (2019). City Centric Migration and Security Concern in Nepal. Journal of APF Command and Staff College, 2(1), 89–96. https://doi.org/10.3126/japfcsc.v2i1.26748

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Section

Articles