Global Energy Crisis: The Impact of War in Europe The recent war in Europe has triggered a global energy crisis that is disrupting energy market stability and increasing economic uncertainty. The impact of this conflict is not only limited to the countries involved, but also spreads throughout the world. One of the main causes of this crisis is the disruption of energy supplies, especially natural gas from Russia, which is the main supplier for many European countries. Since the start of the conflict, countries such as Germany, France and Italy have seen significant spikes in energy prices. Gas prices in local markets have soared, resulting in increased costs for consumers and companies. This increase in energy costs also contributes to increasingly higher inflation, with impacts felt in almost every sector of the economy, from the manufacturing industry to the service sector. European governments are trying to overcome this crisis by increasing the diversification of energy sources and accelerating the transition to renewable energy. In recent months, several European countries have expanded contracts with alternative energy producing countries such as Norway and Middle Eastern countries. In addition, investment in renewable energy such as wind and solar power is increasing, aiming to reduce dependence on fossil energy. Meanwhile, the social impact of this energy crisis is also quite significant. Rising energy costs mean many families have to make difficult decisions about daily expenses. In many countries, demonstrations and protests against surging energy prices occurred, showing public dissatisfaction with the government’s handling of the crisis. From a global perspective, the energy crisis in Europe affects energy prices worldwide. Energy importing countries cannot avoid the domino effect caused by rising gas and oil prices. Developing countries that depend on energy imports are starting to feel the impact, with some experiencing cost-of-living crises as a result of rising prices. On the other hand, energy producing countries, such as the United States and Saudi Arabia, benefit from this price spike. Their energy exports are increasing, giving them greater influence in global markets. Nevertheless, the geopolitical uncertainty occurring in Europe remains a source of risk for the global economy. The conclusion of the impact of the war in Europe on the global energy crisis is that this challenge requires closer international cooperation. Efforts to create stability in energy supplies and prices require dialogue between producing and consuming countries. The transition to clean and sustainable energy is also becoming increasingly urgent, as a step to prevent over-reliance on unreliable energy sources. This crisis, while bringing challenges, can be a moment to rethink and restructure the way we produce and consume energy. By moving further towards renewable energy innovation and more sustainable policies, the world can find a way out of the uncertainty created by these conflicts.