Tensions are rising around the world as conflicts fueled by climate change worsen. Climate change not only affects weather patterns, but also disrupts social and economic stability, fueling tensions between countries as well as within local communities. Environmental impacts, such as more frequent and severe natural disasters, have resulted in internal displacement and climate refugees in various parts of the world. One obvious example is the Sahel region of Africa, where rising temperatures and reduced rainfall are causing prolonged drought. The clean water and food crises that accompany these impacts exacerbate competition for resources, driving conflict between farmers and herders. Research shows that this area has experienced an increase in the frequency of conflict since the early 2000s, indicating that the climate and social crises are interconnected. In the South Asia region, countries such as Bangladesh and India face similar threats due to rising sea levels. In this situation, many people are forced to leave their homes, looking for a safer place. Conflicts over land and resources are increasing as people struggle to survive in increasingly dense areas. This became a common thread of conflict that exacerbated ethnic and social tensions in the area. In Europe, refugee flows resulting from climate change are creating new tensions. Negotiations on immigration policy are increasingly difficult when countries must consider the long-term impacts of climate change in their decisions. The political consequences of this environmental crisis also touch the economic aspect, reinvigorating the debate regarding the state’s obligations in dealing with global issues symmetrical to social instability. Additionally, resource-rich countries tend to be more vulnerable to climate-related conflicts. Disputes between major powers, such as over the distribution of energy and water resources, exacerbate international tensions. For example, water conflicts in the Middle East between countries competing for control of water resources in major rivers are intensifying due to the effects of climate change. Climate change clearly plays an important role in creating new challenges for global security. Various international organizations and research institutions have suggested that world leaders integrate climate intelligence into their foreign policies. This approach is expected to reduce conflicts that have the potential to occur as a side effect of the environmental crisis that requires immediate attention. In the midst of these challenges, adaptation and mitigation efforts are very important. Local initiatives that involve real communities in sustainable planning processes provide hope for creating resilience at the local level, minimizing the potential for conflict and creating positive synergies. Investment in green technology and a sustainable economy, as well as cooperation between countries in mitigating climate change, are essential to overcome this complex challenge. Understanding the impacts of climate change holistically is necessary to formulate effective solutions. Policies oriented towards global collaboration and solidarity are vital in overcoming the relationship between global warming and increasing conflict tensions. It needs to be emphasized that cross-country and cross-sector dialogue must continue to be encouraged so that everyone can contribute to overcoming this increasingly urgent problem.