In the global context, there is a growing recognition of the multidimensional changes caused by climate change, leading to discussions and research on the link between climate change and forced migration. One notable example is the migratory processio...
In the global context, there is a growing recognition of the multidimensional changes caused by climate change, leading to discussions and research on the link between climate change and forced migration. One notable example is the migratory procession of Honduras in Northern Central America, often referred to as the 'Caravan,' While climate change affects everyone, its impacts are not distributed equally. There are certain groups that are more vulnerable to its effects, particularly the poor who face greater exposure and damage from climate crises. This phenomenon highlights the climate inequality that exists. This article argues that when structural inequalities such as poverty intersect with climate change, it leads to a significant number of climate refugees. The degree of vulnerability to climate change is confirmed by examining the 'double' characteristics of Honduras' climate at the geographical level. The agricultural- oriented industrial structure of Honduras, particularly in the dry corridor, is explored to further understand the degree of vulnerability to climate change. The dynamics of forced migration are examined in relation to these factors. Finally, the article concludes by reviewing explanatory variables of climate change for mass migration from Honduras, discussing the limitations of the paper, and suggesting areas for further research.