Migration profoundly influences the socio-economic, cultural, and spatial dynamics of urban environments. This study examines the role of spatial configuration in enhancing the social integration of migrant communities, focusing on the Boushaki District in Bab-Ezzouar, Algeria. Employing Space Syntax theory and ethical interpretations of urban design, the analysis highlights significant spatial disparities: central zones exhibit high connectivity and integration, functioning as vibrant economic hubs dominated by Chinese merchants, while peripheral areas, occupied by Algerian merchants, characterized by low integration and connectivity, face marginalization and limited access to urban resources. The results also reveal a hierarchical urban structure where central streets attract movement and economic activity, whereas peripheral zones are isolated, reducing opportunities for interaction and inclusion. Improved spatial intelligibility in central zones fosters navigation and interaction, yet peripheral areas experience cognitive and spatial barriers to participation. These findings underscore the critical need for equitable urban planning strategies that enhance connectivity, resource distribution, and cultural exchange, fostering cohesive, inclusive, and resilient urban communities in the context of increasing global migration.