Climate change has become a strategic issue that influences global politics in profound ways. Symptoms such as rising temperatures, extreme weather and declining biodiversity are creating challenges for countries around the world. Developing countries, which are generally the most vulnerable, face major risks in the form of food security, health and social stability. This creates political dynamics that require an international cooperative approach to mitigation and adaptation. One of the significant impacts of climate change on global politics is the shift in geopolitical power. Countries that have abundant natural resources, such as oil and gas, are used as bargaining chips in international negotiations. For example, leading countries in OPEC can take advantage of fluctuating energy prices. In contrast, countries dependent on fossil energy resources face pressure to shift to renewable energy, creating tensions in domestic policy. The issue of migration due to climate change is also increasingly pressing. With many areas becoming uninhabitable due to floods, droughts and natural disasters, mass migration is becoming a reality. Developed countries often turn away waves of migrants, which can create social and political tensions within host countries. For example, the climate change refugee crisis in the Pacific Islands shows how national boundaries cannot solve global problems. Climate change is also changing the way countries collaborate. International agreements such as the Kyoto Protocol and the Paris Agreement demonstrate global efforts to limit greenhouse gas emissions. However, challenges remain in terms of implementation and commitment. Countries with different economic interests often have difficulty reaching consensus, creating uncertainty in existing agreements. And what is no less important is the economic impact of climate change. Natural crises can cause significant economic losses, especially for countries that depend on the agricultural and tourism sectors. Costs for adaptation and mitigation have the potential to increase political tensions, because state budgets are often more focused on internal problems rather than global challenges. Turning to defense strategy, militaries are also starting to consider the impacts of climate change in their planning. A number of reports state that climate change could trigger large-scale conflict. Research shows that regions with limited resources are more vulnerable to armed conflict. Finally, the importance of public education and awareness regarding climate change is an additional aspect in order to face this challenge. Countries that provide education and advocacy on environmental issues can ensure greater public support for pro-environmental policies. Through platforms such as international conferences, countries seek to educate and mobilize the global community. The complexity of the issue of climate change cannot be ignored in global political discussions. From mitigation and adaptation to international collaboration, its impacts touch nearly every aspect of international relations. Facing this challenge requires policies that are inclusive, transparent and sustainable, to create a better future for all.