Climate change is a global challenge that triggers broad impacts in various sectors of human life, including large-scale conflicts. As global temperatures increase, weather patterns change, and sea levels rise, natural resources are becoming increasingly threatened, which can lead to tensions and conflicts between countries and societal groups. One of the most significant impacts of climate change is a decrease in water availability. In many regions, such as the Middle East and North Africa, a lack of clean water can trigger competition between countries and communities. For example, rivers that cross national borders are often a source of tension, as countries seek to secure access to increasingly limited water resources. Increased deforestation also contributes to instability, as forestry-dependent communities are increasingly squeezed by climate change and resource exploitation. Furthermore, the impact of climate change on agriculture is particularly evident in regions that depend on agricultural produce as a primary source of income. Climate uncertainties, such as deeper droughts and unpredictable rainfall, are causing crop failures. This situation can encourage forced migration, where people try to find land that is more fertile and can support their lives. When migrant groups compete with local populations for limited resources, the emergence of conflict becomes more likely. In the context of the global economy, climate change is also changing trade patterns and resource dependence. Countries rich in natural resources are increasingly at risk of conflict triggered by increased demand for resources such as oil, gas and minerals. As supply decreases, tensions between producing and consuming countries may increase, potentially creating political and economic uncertainty. Furthermore, the impact of climate change also increases the risk of armed conflict. Regions vulnerable to climate disasters often see increased activity by extremist groups, who exploit the social and economic instability caused by climate change to recruit new members or expand their influence. Therefore, community resilience to the effects of climate change is key to reducing the risk of conflict. The influence of climate change on conflict is not only visible at the country level, but also at the community level. Disputes over access to land and other resources can be a cause of tension between social groups. In many cases, already underdeveloped local communities may feel the greatest impacts of climate change, adding to the burden of existing social injustices. Given all these factors, it is important to create adaptation and mitigation programs that integrate climate change issues in conflict planning. Strong international cooperation, proactive policies and community-based approaches are essential to address and overcome the impacts of this far-reaching climate crisis. Understanding and addressing the impact of climate change on potential conflict will be a key aspect in maintaining global stability and peace in the future.