Historical grievances inform migration policy by shaping how societies perceive and respond to displaced populations. Past conflicts, colonial histories, and economic disparities often color public sentiment and government priorities regarding migrants. For instance, a nation with a history of colonization may feel a moral obligation to accept those fleeing from their former territories. Conversely, historical traumas may lead to resistance against immigration, creating political and social tensions. Policymakers must navigate these complexities, considering both historical contexts and current realities to craft equitable and effective migration policies that respect human rights and promote societal cohesion.