; (E) the denial of the right to health as a root cause of forced migration, during migration, and upon arrival; (F) the denial of the right to work and to education as a root cause of forced migration, during migration, and upon arrival; and (G) the denial of other human rights as root causes of forced migration, during migration, and upon arrival. (8) Identifying the trigger for a given migrant often does not adequately explain the root causes. Root causes of forced migration are often complex and multifaceted, and may include— (A) human rights violations; (B) systematic impunity and corruption; (C) climate change; (D) widespread community violence; (E) gender-based violence; and (F) institutional discrimination. (9) Migrants are particularly vulnerable to— (A) human trafficking; (B) violence and extortion from organized crime; (C) violations of the rights to health, education, and work; and (D) violations of the particular human rights of women, the LGBTQIA+ community, racial minorities, ethnic minorities, indigenous people, religious minorities, and other vulnerable populations. (10) Migrants who have arrived in either a host country or, in the case of those internally displaced, a host city or community, are particularly vulnerable to— (A) violations of the right to due process; (B) the rights to health, education, and work