New Dynamics in the Russian-Ukrainian Conflict The Russian-Ukrainian conflict that has been ongoing since 2014 has experienced significant changes in recent years, especially after the Russian military invasion which began in February 2022. This new dynamic involves various factors, including interacting geopolitical, economic and humanitarian factors. One major aspect of this change is the shift in international support towards Ukraine. Western countries, including the US and European countries, have increased military and financial assistance, helping Ukraine in defending itself. Delivery of advanced weaponry, such as missile systems and drones, has given Ukraine a strategic advantage on the battlefield. This shows that international solidarity against Russian aggression is getting stronger and more united. On the Russian side, military forces that were initially considered capable began to face various challenges. News of heavy losses among Russian troops and logistical problems has changed perceptions about their invasion capabilities. In addition, economic sanctions imposed by Western countries have had a long-term impact on the Russian economy, slowing its growth and triggering increased internal instability. Another dynamic that emerges is the involvement of social media in breaking down conflict narratives. Both Ukraine and Russia use online platforms to influence global public opinion. Ukraine, for example, has succeeded in building a positive image by utilizing influencers and the rapid dissemination of information. In contrast, Russia faces challenges in controlling the narrative and dealing with denial of information originating from independent reports. The human aspect cannot be ignored. This invasion has caused a significant refugee crisis, with millions of Ukrainians forced to flee their homes. Neighboring countries such as Poland and Germany are the main destinations for refugees. The involvement of international organizations in providing humanitarian assistance is increasing, highlighting the urgent need for support for those affected. In addition, this conflict has triggered tensions in global energy markets. Europe, which has been dependent on Russian gas, is trying to find alternatives to reduce this dependence. The development of renewable energy and the search for new energy sources is now a major focus, changing the global geopolitical and economic landscape. Countries such as Qatar and the US act as new energy providers for Europe. In a regional context, the war created new tensions between the countries of the former Soviet Union, with the Baltic states and Poland strengthening their defense alliance. NATO is increasingly seen as a guarantee for regional security, and the increase in military budgets in various countries shows the seriousness of dealing with potential threats. On the other hand, Russia responded by increasing the number of troops on the border, increasing tensions in international relations. Eventually, changes within Russia itself began to appear with increasing dissatisfaction with the government. Protests arising over economic conditions and the impact of sanctions show the emergence of critical voices in society. These changes have the potential to influence the future direction of Russian foreign policy. Recent developments in this conflict show that geopolitical, economic, and humanitarian dynamics are interrelated and shaping the future of this protracted conflict. Every small change could affect larger upheavals, creating long-term impacts for the European region and global stability.