The global refugee crisis influences national policies by challenging a country's resources, sociocultural dynamics, and security considerations. Nations may alter their immigration laws, increase border security, or initiate humanitarian actions to manage refugee inflows. Political leaders often face pressure from voters regarding their responses to refugees, which can lead to divisive debates on national identity and priorities. Additionally, international obligations, such as the 1951 Refugee Convention, compel countries to provide protection and support. The crisis not only shapes domestic policies but also affects international relations, as countries negotiate assistance and burden-sharing agreements.