The bachelor's thesis deals with specific forms of deviance which have been created as a byproduct of migration. At the beginning of the thesis the contextual framework of migration will be defined and migrations will be described as an adaptational type of action. Furthermore, there will be a bit about how migration relates to deviance. In the following, the concept of deviance will be briefly defined and it will be explained how, why and whether migration affects deviant behavior at all. The distinctive position of migrants in social systems will be identified and studied through some specific forms of deviance which have arisen in the context of migration. In addition to the above, great attention will be focused on factors linked with deviance and on various forms of their action. Specific manifestations of deviance which will be studied in the thesis include marginalization as one of the areas of acculturation, ghettoization through dimensions of segregation and cultural colonialism, illegal immigration, smuggling and human trafficking. At the end of the paper, the theoretical approaches that confirm the hypothesis that migrants are more willing to commit crimes will be described, the labeling process will be defined, as well as the public's perception of crime and immigrants; and the observations of several authors related to research on the correlation of crime and immigrants will be presented.