Regional migration refers to the movement of people within a specific geographic area, often between neighboring countries or regions. This type of migration can occur for various reasons, including economic opportunities, environmental changes, or social factors. For example, individuals may move from rural areas to urban centers in search of better jobs or education. In many cases, regional migration can lead to cultural exchange and economic growth in both the origin and destination areas. However, it can also create challenges, such as increased competition for resources and services. Governments often implement policies to manage these migration flows effectively, ensuring that both migrants and local communities benefit.