Global Justice in the COVID Era examines the far-reaching impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on global mobility and the vulnerable migrant population. The virus has halted social and economic activities, placing migrants in precarious situations with severe challenges. We explore the implications of the pandemic on health and the economy, highlighting the increased risks of human trafficking and smuggling affecting children and youth. This book emphasizes the urgent need for countries to protect vulnerable populations through effective policies and strategies, aiming to close the global justice gap and address mental health concerns. We provide insights into past epidemics like SARS and H1N1, and how they shaped strategies to support the hospitality industry. This comprehensive analysis offers valuable information for students and professionals interested in understanding the impact of epidemics on migration and global justice.