New Dynamics in Global Conflict: Opportunities and Challenges In recent years, the world has witnessed significant changes in global conflict patterns. Tensions between major powers, cyber activism, and issues of climate change and global health create new complexities in international relations. This dynamic presents opportunities and challenges that countries around the world must face. One of the opportunities that arises from this new dynamic is international collaboration in problem solving. When global threats such as terrorism, climate change, and pandemics cross national borders, countries are required to work together. For example, the fight against COVID-19 shows that vaccine development and distribution of medical aid require global synergy. Cooperation in research and information technology can accelerate the discovery of solutions, creating stronger ties between countries. However, challenges in the form of increasing geopolitical tensions remain an obstacle. Competition between major countries, especially between the United States and China, creates uncertainty that can trigger conflict. Events such as territorial disputes in the South China Sea or cyber attacks between countries show that traditional and non-traditional conflicts increasingly involve complex strategic interests. On the other hand, the intensifying debate on human rights in a geopolitical context exacerbates these tensions. Not to mention, shifts in global power with the emergence of new countries as major players can explore new opportunities, but also generate new risks. Countries in the Asian region, such as India and Indonesia, are increasingly playing an important role in cross-border dialogue, offering new platforms for cooperation. However, they also face a dilemma between enjoying economic growth and maintaining social stability, which is often triggered by societal dissatisfaction. In the cyber context, new threats from cyber attacks and false information pose a real challenge to national security. The existence of increasingly complex technology allows attacks to be more sophisticated and difficult to track. For example, the development of artificial intelligence creates new, unpredictable dimensions of conflict, requiring countries to adapt to innovative security policies. The issue of climate change is a dimension of conflict that is increasingly being identified as a source of global tension. Inequity in the distribution of resources and the impacts of climate change often create frustration among developing countries. As natural disasters become increasingly serious, foreign policy adjustments become increasingly important, and countries must act quickly to avoid greater conflicts in the future. The dynamics of this complex global conflict create a challenge for the international community to find effective and sustainable solutions. The pressure to create an adaptive foreign policy and inclusive diplomatic strategy is increasingly urgent. Fostering productive dialogue and creating understanding within a multilateral framework could be one way to overcome these challenges. Moreover, building cyber resilience and national capacity to deal with non-traditional threats is a crucial step in this digital era. Skilled and innovative human resources, united multilateralism and regionalism, as well as cooperation in the fields of economics, security and the environment, will be key in navigating existing risks. While continuing to adapt to global change, countries can carve a path towards truly sustainable and harmonious conflict resolution.