The dynamics of global conflict is a complex phenomenon that has become a major concern in international relations studies. Various causes can be identified, including economic injustice, cultural differences, and geopolitical competition. Economic injustice often pushes developing countries to feel marginalized, creating dissatisfaction that leads to conflict. In addition, globalization has had both positive and negative impacts—accelerating economic growth on the one hand, but also causing dependency which increases tensions between countries on the other hand. The second cause is cultural and religious differences which often trigger disputes. For example, tensions in the Middle East are often rooted in deep sectarian rivalries. A strong cultural identity can trigger dissatisfaction if it is seen as threatened by outside influences. Meanwhile, global shifts in power, with the emergence of countries such as China and India, are creating new dynamics that affect political stability. In this context, competition for natural resources also triggers conflict, especially in areas rich in minerals and energy. Conflict resolution strategies must take this complexity into account. A diplomatic approach that involves all parties, especially those in conflict, is very important. Intercultural dialogue can build understanding and reduce tension. International organizations such as the UN play an important role in mediation, facilitating meetings to formulate mutually beneficial solutions. Additionally, economic development initiatives that target reducing disparities can help address the root of the problem. Education also plays a key role in preventing conflict. Educational programs that teach tolerance and cross-cultural understanding can reduce existing prejudices. In addition, increasing public participation in political decision making can encourage a sense of ownership, reducing the potential for rebellion and tension. The role of the media in global conflict cannot be ignored. Mass media often exacerbates conflicts through narratives that dehumanize opponents. Therefore, the media must be responsible for presenting information in a balanced and objective manner. Building a media network that encourages critical reflection and constructive dialectics can increase public awareness of global issues. Facing increasingly complex global conflict dynamics, cooperation across countries and sectors is needed. Strengthening cooperation between countries in the form of bilateral and multilateral agreements will create more effective conflict prevention mechanisms. This also includes strengthening intelligence networks to detect threats early. Finally, overcoming global conflict is not only the task of the state, but also involves non-governmental organizations and the private sector. Community-based peace initiatives in collaboration with the government can create jobs and reduce poverty, thereby minimizing tensions. Through the combination of all these approaches, hope for achieving sustainable peace at the global level remains.