Energy Crisis: The Impact of Global Conflict on World Supply The energy crisis that is currently hitting the world is closely related to the various global conflicts that are occurring, especially in the Middle East and Europe. These geopolitical tensions have triggered spikes in energy prices and supply disruptions, affecting almost every sector of the economy. Additionally, countries’ dependence on fossil fuels makes them vulnerable to global market fluctuations. The conflict in Ukraine, which has been going on since 2014 and will escalate in 2022, is one of the main factors impacting energy supplies, especially natural gas. Russia, as one of the largest gas producers, has faced international sanctions that have made energy exports difficult. As a result, European countries have had to look for alternatives, such as LNG from the United States and other non-traditional countries. This contributes to rising gas and electricity prices around the world. On the other hand, tensions in the Middle East, such as in Iran and Iraq, also worsen the situation. Oil production in the region is often disrupted due to armed conflict, which adds to uncertainty in the global oil market. OPEC oil producing countries face a dilemma between maintaining price stability and meeting increasing demand. In this situation, the energy crisis is not only an economic problem, but also a complex geopolitical issue. Shifting focus to renewable energy as a long-term solution is becoming increasingly important in the context of this crisis. However, the transition to green energy requires significant investment and time. Many countries, especially those dependent on fossil fuels, are having difficulty adapting quickly. Technologies such as energy storage and energy efficiency must continue to be developed to reduce dependence on fossil energy sources. Policy changes in major countries, including efforts to increase renewable energy production capacity, show that the future of energy could remain bright. However, without geopolitical stability, this achievement will be very challenging. Inter-state tensions and armed conflict continue to disrupt supply chains and increase risks for investors in the energy sector. The impact of the energy crisis is also being felt in the form of increasing inflation throughout the world. Rising energy prices lead to higher costs of living, which in turn slows economic growth. Developing countries, which are more vulnerable to energy price fluctuations, face greater challenges in maintaining economic stability. Innovations in the transportation sector, such as electric vehicles, are also part of the long-term solution to the energy crisis. The development of electric vehicle charging infrastructure and increasing public awareness about sustainable energy is essential. Society and government are expected to work together to create an environment that supports the transition to clean energy. Government regulations in terms of energy efficiency and renewable energy are also being strengthened. Incentives for investment in clean energy and reducing carbon emissions are part of efforts to support sustainability. International collaboration in efforts to overcome climate change is also an increasingly relevant focus point in the midst of this crisis. In the context of the current global energy crisis, it is important for each country to explore its own energy resources in a sustainable manner while establishing international cooperation. The formation of new energy infrastructure alliances and investment in clean and efficient energy technologies will be key drivers in efforts to build a more stable and sustainable world supply.