The dynamics of global conflict are currently increasingly complex and multidimensional, covering various issues ranging from struggles over natural resources to ideological differences. In the era of globalization, this dynamic is also influenced by the development of information technology which accelerates the flow of information and facilitates human mobility, making local conflicts quickly spread to the global level. One of the main challenges in dealing with global conflict is ideological polarization. Different value systems, be they liberalism, socialism or nationalism, often trigger tensions between countries. For example, tensions between Western countries and countries that adhere to alternative ideological systems often trigger wider conflicts. This polarization can be exacerbated by social media which spreads misinformation and incites hatred. Natural resources are also a trigger for conflict, especially in areas rich in minerals and energy. Countries with large resource reserves often face challenges both from within and outside the country. For example, the conflict in the Middle East is not only related to ideology, but also the struggle for control of oil and gas. The struggle for access to these resources often results in prolonged conflicts that are detrimental to civil society. On the other hand, climate change is a universal threat that increases the potential for conflict. Natural disasters that are increasingly occurring due to climate change are causing mass migration. These climate refugees usually raise tensions in host countries, creating new challenges in social and political management. Facing this challenge, a comprehensive solution is needed. First, multilateral diplomacy must be improved. Countries must engage in open dialogue to find peaceful solutions. International organizations, such as the UN, need to be more active in conflict mediation and prioritize resolutions that are oriented towards long-term solutions. Second, education and community development must be the main focus. Educational programs that teach intercultural tolerance and cooperation can reduce ideological polarization. Educated people tend to be more open to dialogue and accept differences. Third, technology-based solutions need to be utilized. Innovations in information technology can support peace efforts, such as using digital platforms to educate the public about tolerance and cooperation. Collaboration between countries in the use of green technology can also help reduce tensions related to natural resources. Every challenge faced in global conflict requires a holistic approach. Building connections between countries through economic cooperation, strengthening the international legal system, and promoting social justice can create a more stable environment. Facing the dynamics of global conflict requires the involvement of all parties, especially in creating a just and sustainable global agenda.