Geopolitics and the energy crisis are always interrelated, especially in the current context of global uncertainty. Countries with abundant energy reserves play an important role in the world’s geopolitical map. Competition for energy resources, such as oil and natural gas, has created tensions in many regions. In recent years, conflicts in the Middle East, tensions between Russia and Western countries, and Asian regional dynamics have become the main focus. Global energy crises are often triggered by geopolitical factors. For example, when major oil producing countries, such as Saudi Arabia and Russia, make changes in their production policies, world oil prices often experience significant fluctuations. This not only affects the economies of energy importing countries, but also disrupts political stability within these countries. Unstable supply channels can lead to inflation and increase the cost of living. Climate change also adds a new dimension to energy geopolitics. Many countries are now switching from fossil fuels to renewable energy sources in an effort to reduce carbon emissions. While this is a positive step for sustainability, this shift raises new challenges, including the need for significant investment in the renewable energy infrastructure sector. Competition for technology, raw materials, and markets is also creating new dynamics among countries. The involvement of non-state actors, such as multinational companies and international organizations, increasingly dominates the global energy landscape. These companies often have more influence than some countries in regulating energy markets. Additionally, they play an important role in the development of new technologies and sustainability practices. However, this creates challenges for governments who must adapt appropriate policies in order to compete in the global arena. In the Asian context, this region is the center of attention due to its rapid economic growth and increasing energy demand. Countries such as China and India are attractive markets for energy producers. However, tensions arising from territorial claims, such as the South China Sea, add a layer of complexity to geopolitical dynamics. Countries in Asia need to work together to ensure sustainable energy supplies amidst the existing uncertainty. The transition to renewable energy in developing countries is also a challenge. Although there is huge potential for renewable energy such as solar and wind power, many countries still depend on fossil fuels. Insufficient investment and inadequate infrastructure often hamper their progress. A collaborative approach between developed and developing countries is urgently needed to encourage innovation and technology sharing. If the trend of geopolitical uncertainty continues, competition to secure energy resources will become sharper. This will encourage countries to increase their capacity to produce and store energy, both from renewable and fossil sources. Thus, energy politics will continue to be a crucial issue in maintaining global stability and creating a more sustainable future. As countries navigate this landscape, collaboration and innovation will be key to overcoming the challenges of the global energy crisis.