The Ahiskan Turks, who were expelled from their homelands in 1944 where they had been live in throughout the centuries, live mainly in 8 several countries excluding their homelands in spite of being dispersed to different regions of the world. The return of the Ahiskan Turks' to their homeland has gained an international aspect after the collapse of the USSR but has remained as an concrete open question yet and this has compelled them to migrate to the World's several countries. Ahiskan Turks, who have not felt at peace in the countries where they were deported to, have been exposed sometimes to the social pressures and sometimes to the oppressions of the local governments. They have got into the migrations heaps of times and been dispersed around at the backs of the beyond of the Soviet zone, some of them were obliged to migrate to Turkey and some to the USA. In this context, the study deal with the deportation of the Ahiskan Turks, who have lived through all the kinds of the migration phenomenon with the migration process to the Anatolia since the second half of the 19th century, to the Central Asia, the causes and processes of migrations from the Central Asia to Azerbaijan and Georgia since the end of 1950 and from Uzbekistan to Kazakhstan, Russia and Azerbaijan in the process following the events of Fergana in 1989. In addition to this, the reasons of the migrations, which started in the first half of 1990 and have continued until the present day and have taken place from the post-Soviet geography towards Turkey- are investigated. Finally, it is focused on the human right abuses causing migration from Russia to the USA in 2005-2007, and the factors compelling the Ahiskan Turks to migrate are identified.