Rising internal displacement is driven by armed conflict and climate change, affecting community dynamics. Climate-related hazards, including floods, cyclones, drought, and desertification, trigger displacement and influence interactions between displaced populations and host communities. A study examines the intersection of climate risks, displacement, and social cohesion in two provinces.

The research aims to better understand the relationships between displaced populations and host communities. It was commissioned by the International Organization for Migration and focuses on two provinces in Mozambique. Further details on the study's findings are available, providing insight into the complex social dynamics at play in vulnerable regions.