Never in the history of Humanity were there in our planet younger than now, of which 1.3 billion live in developing countries. For many of them, the lack of employment represents one of the main obstacles to their progress. In mid-2010 the total number of young migrants was estimated at 27 million, which is one-eighth of the 214 million international migrants in the world today. After the earthquake in Haiti in January 2010, the Union of South American Nations (UNASUR) undertook to receive the Haitian population that needed it in their countries. The crisis context, the lack of infrastructure, the precariousness of the job and the lack of job creation, among other factors, are the scene of this young migration, in search of a better present and future for their lives. Despite the commitment with the Caribbean country by the UNASUR and the migration law 25,871 of Argentina, to receive this population for humanitarian reasons, Haitians in Buenos Aires face problems of access to rights such as obtaining a job, housing, documentation, education, among others. The motivation to migrate was and still is linked to the hope of improving their lives, since the possibilities and opportunities have been reduced by the earthquake. For this population group, Argentina would hardly have been a migratory destination if it were not for the ease that presented its income. The following reflection will explore the trajectories of young people of Haitian nationality who migrate for humanitarian reasons to Argentina after earthquake 2010, since it has been identified that the youth of the Caribbean region are the population group that most receives the consequences of this situation post humanitarian crisis.
