Migration plays a significant role in the spread, prevention, and management of HIV/AIDS. It refers to the movement of people from one place to another, either within a country or across international borders, for reasons such as employment, education, marriage, conflict, natural disasters, or better living conditions. While migration itself does not cause HIV infection, the conditions associated with migration often increase vulnerability to HIV transmission and create barriers to prevention, testing, treatment, and care. Migrant populations frequently experience social isolation, economic hardship, poor living conditions, and limited access to healthcare services. Many migrants live away from their families and regular social support systems for long periods. Loneliness and separation from spouses or partners may lead some individuals to engage in high-risk sexual behaviours, including unprotected sex with multiple partners or commercial sex workers. Inadequate knowledge about HIV prevention, combined with poor access to condoms and health education, further increases the risk of