The Global Energy Crisis is Increasing The global energy crisis has become a major concern throughout the world, especially with the increasing demand for energy which is not balanced with the existing supply. Some of the main contributing factors to this crisis include population growth, rapid urbanization, and changing energy consumption patterns. Looking at the statistics, global energy use is expected to reach 600 exajoules by 2022, with demand continuing to increase. One of the biggest impacts of this crisis is the high dependence on fossil fuels. Energy producing countries, such as Russia, Saudi Arabia, and the United States, tend to dominate the global energy market. Political instability, economic sanctions and regional conflicts often cause fluctuations in prices of various types of energy, especially oil and natural gas. In addition, environmental challenges arising from the melting of polar ice caps and rising global temperatures are further exacerbating the transboundary energy situation. Extreme weather changes, such as long heat waves or floods, also affect energy infrastructure. The adjustments needed to address these climate impacts often require large investments and take a long time. The power outages that occur in many developing countries indicate weak infrastructure capacity to face this challenge. Inequitable access to clean energy sources is also an issue that is no less important. According to UNDP, more than 800 million people in the world still live without adequate access to electricity. In response, many countries have begun investing in renewable energy such as solar, wind and hydroelectric power. Policies to improve energy efficiency are also being implemented, while storage technologies are becoming more advanced to facilitate the transition to clean energy. However, this transition is not simple; Many industrial sectors are still highly dependent on fossil fuels, so time and the right policy support is needed to change this behavior. International organizations such as the IEA (International Energy Agency) provide recommendations that emphasize the importance of diversifying energy sources. Countries must exploit their local potential, whether in the form of natural resources or innovative technologies. On the other hand, the success of mitigating the energy crisis also depends on international cooperation to develop sustainable standards and technology. Social issues also need to be considered. Poorer communities are often hit hardest by energy crises, such as rising prices for goods and services. This situation becomes more critical when national energy policies do not consider social justice. Therefore, it is important to design inclusive policies, which can guarantee energy access for all levels of society. Global awareness about energy efficiency and sustainability must be increased, including education about responsible energy consumption. With strategic steps and strong partnerships, the world can overcome this growing energy crisis and create a more sustainable future.