The dislocation of Sámi people (Northern Sámi: Bággojohtin) was a process in which reindeer herding indigenous Sámi people were forcibly dislocated from Jukkasjärvi and Karesuando to areas further South in Sweden in the 1920s to 1940s. In total it included 300–400 people. After Russia had closed its borders, first to Norway in 1852 followed by Finland in 1888, the cross-border reindeer herding became a conflict between the countries.
The Sámi people's (Northern Sámi: Bággojohtin) relocation involved forcibly moving reindeer-herding indigenous Sámi from Jukkasjärvi and Karesuando to southern Sweden during the 1920s through 1940s. This displacement affected around 300 to 400 people. Following Russia's closure of its borders, first with Norway in 1852 and then with Finland in 1888, cross-border reindeer herding became a conflict between the countries.