The political crisis in the Middle East continues to experience complex dynamics, especially in countries such as Syria, Yemen and Iraq. This situation is driven by a variety of factors, including sectarian conflict, foreign intervention, and deep-seated socio-economic issues. This prolonged crisis not only affects regional stability, but also has a broad impact on migration patterns and global security. In Syria, the civil war that began in 2011 continues. The main reason for this conflict is dissatisfaction with the government of Bashar al-Assad, which is supported by Russia and Iran. With the presence of various armed groups, including ISIS and the Kurds, a peaceful settlement is increasingly difficult to achieve. The upcoming presidential election is becoming a new source of tension, with protests potentially escalating among opposition supporters. Yemen is also suffering from the political crisis. The war between the Houthis and the internationally recognized government continues, supported by the Saudi Arabian-led coalition. The humanitarian situation in Yemen is dire, with millions of people facing hunger and lacking access to basic services. Diplomatic efforts to end the conflict have not yielded results, while Yemen’s internal divisions have deepened. In Iraq, although ISIS’s strength has declined, political and sectarian instability remains a major problem. The recently held general elections were marked by public dissatisfaction with corruption and poor public services. Protest movements in various cities show people’s dissatisfaction with the political elite. Additionally, the presence of Iran-backed militias adds a layer of complexity to the national reconciliation process. The Palestinian-Israeli issue also continues to be the main focus of the political crisis in the region. Rising tensions in Gaza and the West Bank due to illegal settlements and Israeli security measures led to a new wave of violence. On the other hand, the normalization of relations between Israel and several Arab countries, such as the UAE and Bahrain, changed the geopolitical landscape, but did not resolve the core conflict. Early detection of shifts in the foreign policies of major powers, especially the US, also influenced political dynamics in the Middle East. This shift has the potential to influence support for long-ruling regimes and open opportunities for change. The presence of new actors such as China and Russia in mediating and investment roles also adds complexity. The political crisis in the Middle East has had far-reaching impacts, not only for the citizens of the region, but also for the international village. The movement of refugees, increasing extremism, and threats to global security make this a crucial situation to deal with. Deep and inclusive collaborative efforts between countries, as well as international organizations, are urgently needed to end the cycle of violence and build the basis for peace in this long-conflicted region.