Post-pandemic global political developments have shown significant changes in many aspects. One major trend is increasing geopolitical tensions, with major powers such as the United States, China and Russia engaged in increasingly intense competition. To understand this phenomenon, it is important to look at how the COVID-19 pandemic has affected international relations and domestic policies. First of all, the pandemic has accelerated changes in the global economic order. Many countries experience recessions, leading to increases in public and private debt. With limited access to vaccines, global inequities are becoming more visible; Developing countries are having difficulty obtaining vaccine supplies, causing severe social and economic impacts. China, for example, is increasing its influence by providing vaccines to countries in Africa and Asia, which is creating new dependencies and exploring health diplomacy policies. Second, the dynamics of political parties in many countries are changing. The rise of populism and extremism has increased, with political figures using the pandemic to gain support through powerful narratives. For example, populist leaders in Europe and Latin America attribute government failures in dealing with COVID-19 to global institutions, seeking to discredit multilateralism in the process. Along with this, there was a shift towards nationalist policies, where the state focused on domestic interests. Third, environmental issues and climate change are receiving increasing attention. Many world leaders are currently seeking to shift public attention to this issue, to seek support in post-pandemic green policies. The COP26 Climate Conference, for example, emphasized the importance of global collaboration in fighting climate change and creating a more sustainable economy. However, political uncertainty in many countries may affect their commitment to global agreements. Fourth, technology also plays a big role in global political developments. The pandemic is forcing the adoption of new technologies, both in daily life and in the government sector. Rapid digitalization creates new challenges, especially in terms of privacy and surveillance. Countries are increasingly using technology to control information, which can fuel social tensions within countries and undermine trust between countries. Fifth, the influence of social media and misinformation has increased. Post-pandemic, many people are relying on digital platforms for information about COVID-19 and politics. This sparked debate about disinformation and how it influences public opinion and policy. Countries with weak political systems can be more vulnerable to external influence from non-state actors. Sixth, international organizations such as the UN face challenges in dealing with the global crisis. Many countries doubt the effectiveness of these institutions in dealing with health, economic and environmental crises. Critiques of global leadership give rise to discussions regarding the institutional reforms needed to remain relevant. Countries are increasingly showing a tendency to seek unilateral solutions, threatening the multilateral framework that has been built over decades. Finally, relations between countries experienced a transformation where the focus on cooperation and collaboration became one of the priorities. However, with the increasing complexity of existing global issues, there is an urgent need to create mutually beneficial agreements in order to face post-pandemic global challenges. The rise of issues such as social justice and human rights are becoming more pressing in international discussions, demonstrating that the future of global politics depends on the ability of states to work together for the common good.