The global energy crisis is currently a hot topic that dominates international news, with a major impact on the economy, the environment and the daily lives of people in various parts of the world. Various causal factors, including political unrest, the impact of the pandemic, and the transition to renewable energy, contribute to this challenge. One of the main causes of the energy crisis is geopolitical tensions that occur in a number of energy producing countries. For example, conflicts in the Middle East and Russia often impact oil and gas supplies, leading to significant spikes in energy prices. Since Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, Europe has experienced a severe decline in natural gas supplies, causing EU member states to look for alternatives and accelerate the transition to renewable energy sources. The increase in energy prices has a broad impact on inflation. Many countries are experiencing an increase in the cost of living, which has an impact on people’s purchasing power. In developing countries, this is even worse due to high dependence on fossil fuels. Communities must face a race to raise budgets to meet basic needs while adapting to government policies that often change rapidly. The transition to renewable energy is also a solution sought by many countries to overcome the crisis. Investments in solar, wind and bioenergy technologies are increasing sharply. However, this transition is not without challenges. Existing infrastructure is often inadequate to support this new type of energy. Many countries still depend on fossil fuels and policies do not fully support the development of renewable energy. On the other hand, technological innovation is the key to facing this challenge. The development of energy storage technologies such as batteries can help balance supply and demand in renewable energy systems. Countries that are able to innovate and adapt quickly have a better chance of embracing long-term solutions. The transportation sector is also feeling the impact of the global energy crisis. People are encouraged to switch to electric vehicles and more environmentally friendly modes of transportation. However, this transition requires adequate infrastructure support and incentive policies from the government to encourage wider adoption. It is important to straighten out environmental issues related to the energy crisis. Climate change requires us to consider the long-term impacts of fossil fuel use. Countries around the world are facing pressure to reduce carbon emissions and adjust their energy policies. Overall, the global energy crisis demands international collaboration. Countries must work together to achieve sustainable energy goals, while considering the urgent needs of society. A strong global commitment will be key to navigating these challenges to create a more stable and sustainable energy future for all.