Current global political dynamics are characterized by increasing international complexity and tension. Various factors, including great power rivalries, regional conflicts, and transnational issues, influence relations between countries. One of the most significant examples of these tensions is the increasing competition between the United States and China. In the economic aspect, the ongoing trade war has created a global impact, changing trade and investment patterns, and triggering uncertainty in international markets. This tension is also inseparable from strategic problems in the Asia-Pacific region, where China’s military activities in the South China Sea and Taiwan are the main focus. The United States, in an effort to maintain its influence, entered into security agreements with several countries in the region, including Japan and Australia, through the AUKUS (Australia, United Kingdom, United States) initiative. This step further emphasizes the changing power map in Asia. Meanwhile, Russia also plays a vital role in global political dynamics, especially after its invasion of Ukraine. This action not only shocked Europe but also changed the entire approach to collective security, including the strengthening of NATO. The sanctions imposed by Western countries on Russia have had a significant economic impact and generated new tensions in international relations. On the other hand, the issue of climate change is increasingly pressing and has become the center of attention in various international forums. Countries around the world are committed to facing this challenge through agreements such as the Paris Agreement, although its realization is often hampered by short-term national interests. Active participation in the COP (Conference of the Parties) is becoming a new field for diplomacy, where countries are trying to shift the focus from military rule to environmental justice. In the context of diplomacy, multilateralism is becoming increasingly important. International organizations such as the UN attempt to defuse tensions through diplomacy, although this is often hampered by vetoes from permanent member states, as in the case of the Syrian conflict. Regional forums, including ASEAN and the European Union, play a role in maintaining stability but face challenges from rising populism and nationalism. A more inclusive approach to global issues is key to facilitating dialogue. The migration crisis, economic inequality and global health challenges following the COVID-19 pandemic show that international collaboration is essential. Initiatives such as the World Food Program (WFP) and global vaccination are examples of how countries can unite to face common challenges. Social media and information also play an important role, influencing public opinion and propaganda. In this information age, state-constructed narratives can contribute to tension or reconciliation, showing how reliance on information can have far-reaching impacts. Overall, global political dynamics amidst international tensions demand a more collaborative and adaptive approach from the international community. Through effective diplomacy and strengthening cross-border cooperation, it is hoped that the world order will be able to navigate these complex and mutually influencing challenges.