International migration has become a prominent global phenomenon with multifaceted implications for societies, economies, and public health. This study investigates the influence of international migration on mortality patterns, with a specific focus on the roles played by homicide rates and economic factors. By analyzing demographic data, migration trends, and mortality statistics from diverse regions, this research explores the intricate connections between migration flows and changes in mortality rates. The study delves into the relationship between international migration and homicides, considering the potential influence of social integration, economic disparities, and cultural factors. Additionally, the study examines the interplay between migration, economic conditions, and overall mortality rates, aiming to provide a nuanced understanding of the complex dynamics at play. The findings contribute to the broader discourse on the impact of migration on public health outcomes and offer insights into potential policy interventions to mitigate negative effects and promote healthier societies.
