The global political dynamics post-COVID-19 pandemic have experienced significant changes with profound impacts on various sectors. This global health crisis is not only testing health systems but also the political, economic and social structures of many countries. First, one of the main impacts is changes in foreign policy. Many countries are now paying more attention to independence in the production of vital goods, including vaccines. Reliance on disrupted global supply chains during the pandemic has prompted countries such as the United States and the European Union to increase investment in domestic production. Second, the emergence of new economic powers in Asia, especially China, has changed the dynamics of global politics. China has succeeded in recovering its economy more quickly than Western countries. As a result, China has become increasingly active in diplomatic relations and investment in developing countries, especially in Africa and Southeast Asia. This creates new competition between China and Western countries, potentially fueling geopolitical tensions. Third, issues of public health and climate change have become the main agenda in global politics. Countries are now focusing on collaboration to overcome these challenges. For example, the COP26 meeting demonstrated global commitment to addressing the climate crisis. Success or failure in this regard can affect the legitimacy and political power of each country. Fourth, identity politics and populism are also getting stronger post-pandemic. The crisis caused by COVID-19 has deepened social and political divisions. A wave of populism and nationalism is rising, with many leaders exploiting public discontent to gain power. This phenomenon is particularly visible in Europe and Latin America, where populist parties have gained significant support. Fifth, digital innovation and information technology have accelerated changes in political communication. During the pandemic, many activities moved online, including political campaigns and public discussions. This allows for broader participation but also increases the risk of disinformation and polarization. Sixth, multilateral cooperation is experiencing challenges. Although world leaders try to strengthen international cooperation in dealing with global issues such as health and the environment, rivalries between major countries mean that these efforts are often hampered. For example, tensions between the US and China disrupt the continuity of international organizations such as the WHO and WTO. At the same time, the pandemic also creates opportunities for mindset reform in creating more effective governance. Technology-based initiatives for transparency and accountability are increasingly being strengthened by civil society. Community involvement is key in creating a responsive and inclusive political system. In a regional context, conflicts and tensions also arise in various parts of the world. Countries that were previously relatively stable are now facing new challenges due to the economic and social impacts of the pandemic. Several countries in the Middle East and North Africa are experiencing a resurgence of protests and discontent that could shake existing political forces. Therefore, post-pandemic global political dynamics reflect increased complexity. Leaders around the world must adapt to this new reality, finding ways to collaborate while managing increasingly intense competition. Involvement in international forums, use of technology, and attention to social issues will be key in rebuilding stability and trust on the global stage.