The dynamics of state conflict in the era of globalization shows significant changes in the way states interact, conflict and collaborate. Globalization, which is characterized by global economic growth and technological integration, makes national boundaries increasingly blurred. On the one hand, this allows greater access to information, but on the other hand, the emergence of new challenges such as extremism, cyber warfare and resource conflicts. First, the expansion of global communications makes the mobilization of public opinion faster. Social media has become an important tool in accelerating the spread of ideas that can trigger tensions between countries. For example, conflicts in the Middle East are often fueled by narratives spread on social platforms, which increase anti-government or anti-Western sentiment. Countries that are unable to control this narrative could face serious challenges to their political stability. Second, economic injustice exacerbated by globalization creates social tensions within countries. Countries that cannot adapt quickly to global economic changes often experience public dissatisfaction. A clear example is seen in developing countries where economic inequality causes waves of protests. In this context, the state tries to strengthen the government’s legitimacy through a military approach or repressive policies. Third, resource issues are also an important factor in conflict dynamics. In the era of globalization, demand for natural resources, such as oil and minerals, has increased sharply. Conflicts related to control of these resources often involve not only countries but also multinational companies. Competition for control of these resources has led to the rise of armed conflicts in various parts of the world, posing a challenge to international security. Apart from that, the phenomenon of transnationalism is becoming more dominant. Organizations that operate across borders, such as ISIS, show that conflict is no longer limited to specific countries. International terrorism is a risk that affects many countries, forcing them to collaborate in response efforts. This creates a new dynamic in relations between countries, which previously focused more on bilateral issues. The War on Terror following the attacks of September 11, 2001 illustrates how conflict in one region has a global impact. Military interventions by major powers often cause chain reactions that exacerbate international tensions. Developing countries are often the arena of struggle between these great powers, which can increase local tensions and create further chaos. The phenomenon of global power shifts is also worth noting. Countries such as China and India are emerging as new powers driving change in the global order. Confrontations between these countries and Western countries often create uncertainty in international politics. In this context, multidimensional diplomacy becomes very important to prevent open conflict. The emergence of international and regional organizations, such as the UN and ASEAN, is part of efforts to maintain stability. However, the efficiency of these organizations is often questioned when dealing with complex conflicts. Diplomacy and negotiation efforts are often hampered by the political and economic interests of each country involved. As a result, conflict resolution often takes a long time and fails to address the root of the problem. Furthermore, climate change also contributes to conflict dynamics. Many countries are experiencing drastic environmental impacts, which can trigger population displacement and resource strains. In this context, collaboration between countries and awareness of environmental issues are very important to prevent future conflicts. Finally, technological developments, such as artificial intelligence and cyber technology, offer new potential in modern conflict. Cyberattacks can create uncertainty and increase the risk of conflict without physical boundaries. Therefore, countries must prepare themselves to face this new threat by increasing information security and international cooperation. The dynamics of state conflict in the era of globalization creates new challenges and opportunities that require a holistic approach in finding solutions.