; (B) Migration is not an adaptation strategy available to everyone due to pre-existing vulnerabilities, a lack of resources, or systemic inequalities ; and (C) Voluntary and proactive migration can benefit migrants, their households, sending communities, and receiving communities. Benefits include livelihood diversification, increased income and remittances, and knowledge and skills transfer. Receiving communities can benefit from an increased labor pool and an influx of migrant spending and support services. . (25) The Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights has suggested that a person displaced across borders due to climate related events— (A) has the right to not be returned to a country where such person would have irreparable harm to their right to life; (B) should be considered a victim of forced displacement; and (C) should be granted at least a temporary stay in the country where they have found refuge. (26) Displaced individuals, including individuals affected by climate change, can seek protective stay in third countries through humanitarian pathways, family reunification processes, labor-based visas, and other complementary pathways with a humanitarian focus. (27) Recognizing the human rights implications of climate change, countries have begun to explore humanitarian pathways for those displaced by climate-related environmental disasters, such as the Kampala Ministerial Declaration on Migration, Environment and Climate Change and Argentina’s recently announced humanitarian visa program. (28) A CARE International report, Evicted by Climate Change: Confronting the Gendered Impacts of Climate-Induced Displacement , which was published in July 2020, notes that— (A) the climate crisis exacerbates gender inequality and makes it harder to achieve gender justice ; (B) in 2018, more than half of the 41 million people internally displaced were women