 The International Organization for Migration and the Stockholm Environment Institute conducted a study on the linkage between climate change, environmental degradation and international labour migration, looking into migration from Cambodia and Myanmar into Thailand's sugarcane sector and Bangladesh and Indonesia into Malaysia's palm oil sector. Based on the findings of this study, IOM and SEI put forward three key recommendations. First, we encourage governments to adopt policies that support human wellbeing and that facilitate safe, regular and orderly international labour migration that is accessible for those most vulnerable, including people who are already facing severe climate impacts. Second, we encourage states to rethink the role of migration in climate change adaptation, putting human rights front and centre. It is clear that migration can contribute to adaptation. However, the conditions under which people migrate, whether it be regularly or irregularly, whether it be in distress or as a choice, debt burdened or not, all significantly affect the outcomes. Third, we encourage governments and businesses to ensure that all workers, including migrants, enjoy decent working and living conditions anchored on their responsibilities outlined in the UN's guiding principles on business and human rights. Support to small and medium-sized enterprises will be vital to ensure they have the capacity and financial means required to ensure labour and environmental rights protections.