As a result of human-induced global warming and climate change, the current global seas’ level rise has a catastrophic impact on the small island nations by occurring at a rate of around 1.8 mm per year. Millions of people have been, or soon will need to be relocated, thus, becoming so-called environmental refugees. Since global warming was not caused by the residents of these islands, people in the developed countries should take the responsibility for the climatic changes caused by the increased human activities in manufacturing, burning coal, using petrol and gas, etc. Moreover, since environmental refugees have to leave their homelands, the developed countries are responsible for their relocation; thus, have to provide refugees with all the necessary financial and emotional support to ease their adaptation process to the new environment and to ensure the security of their cultures, traditions and unique way of life as much as it could be possible. As the climate continues to warm, entire islands with over 40 nations are sinking below the rising waters caused by ice sheets’ melting or are at risk of disappearing. Scientists are warning that sea levels will rise much faster over the next century than has been expected, even if governments are successful at controlling greenhouse gas emissions. Only in 2007 alone more than 25 million people became uprooted being caused to relocate by the whole villages that have been lived in the islands for centuries. People are forced to move further inside the island since their homes on the seashores are flooded by rising waters. Environmentalists emphasize the current critical environmental situation pointing to the fact that at least eighteen islands are submerged around the world, including Lohachara (India) with 10,000 residents; Bedford, Kabasgadi, and Suparibhanga islands (near India) with 6,000 families; Ghoramara (near India) with 7,000 relocated residents due to 2/3 submerged land in 2006; the Chesapeake Bay in Maryland (USA) consisting of 13 islands; Bhola Island (Bangladesh) of 500,000 residents with half the island permanently blooded; seven islands in Manus (Papua New Guinea); and many others. While these islands are already experiencing partial varnish, experts are predicting near-future changes in such countries as Bangladesh, Burma, and Egypt. It was estimated that a one-meter rise in sea levels would swamp 17 percent of Bangladesh’s landmass (Houghton 43). Complete obliteration can happen to such pacific islands as the Maldives with 369,000 residents and Tuvalu with 12,000 residents living just a few feet above sea level with no more fresh drinking water and vegetable plots being washed away. 250,000 residents of Sagar near India are currently under threat of soon relocation. The situation in Kutubdia, Southeastern Bangladesh is even worse with 200,000 people being lost while the remaining 150,000 might be departed in the near future. The other islands under threat are Marshall Islands (60,000 residents), Kiribati (107,800 residents), Tonga (116,900 residents), Vanuatu (212,000 residents), Solomon Islands (566,800 residents), Carteret Islands (2,500 residents), and many others (Houghton 87). While sea levels’ rising has catastrophic impact mai