The Pacific island nation of Tuvalu is preparing for the world's first planned migration of an entire country due to climate change. With rising sea levels threatening to submerge the islands within 25 years, over 80% of Tuvalu's population has applied for Australia's new 'climate visa' under the Falepili Union Treaty. This landmark agreement allows up to 280 Tuvaluans per year to gain permanent residency in Australia, offering a lifeline as their homeland becomes uninhabitable. The migration raises complex questions about cultural preservation, national identity, and international responsibility in the face of climate-driven displacement. Tuvalu's situation highlights the urgent realities of climate change and sets a precedent for future climate refugees worldwide.
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