Evolving Environmental Immigration Policies Through Technological Solutions: A Focused Analysis of Japan and Canada in the Context of COVID-19

Abstract

This article examines technological solutions that enhance the effectiveness of environmental immigration policies in Japan and British Columbia, Canada. The study identifies problems related to ecological immigration policies in these regions and explores effective technological interventions. Japan and British Columbia (BC) were selected due to their unique environmental challenges and innovative technological implementations. Advanced technologies such as satellite imagery, mobile applications, Geographic Information Systems (GIS), and blockchain have demonstrated success in integrating disaster management and immigration processing. While Japan and BC share similarities in experiences, challenges, and technological solutions, they also exhibit crucial differences in governance approaches and the effectiveness of these solutions. This underscores the need for context-specific strategies. Technological solutions for environmental immigration policies are essential for resilience and responsiveness. Implementing these technologies will enable authorities to effectively prepare for and mitigate the impacts of ecological catastrophes and pandemics. The findings highlight the necessity of adaptive, context-specific approaches in developing and implementing policies.



Author Information
Ayshan Mammadzada, University of Ottawa, Canada

Paper Information
Conference: ACSS2024
Stream: Environmental and Health Sciences

This paper is part of the ACSS2024 Conference Proceedings (View)
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To cite this article:
Mammadzada A. (2024) Evolving Environmental Immigration Policies Through Technological Solutions: A Focused Analysis of Japan and Canada in the Context of COVID-19 ISSN: 2186-2303 – The Asian Conference on the Social Sciences 2024: Official Conference Proceedings (pp. 819-837) https://doi.org/10.22492/issn.2186-2303.2024.70
To link to this article: https://doi.org/10.22492/issn.2186-2303.2024.70


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Posted by James Alexander Gordon