The dynamics of international politics after the global election experienced significant changes that affected various aspects of relations between countries. One of the most fundamental aspects is the interaction between large countries such as the United States, China and Russia. Elections in these countries are often an important indicator of their foreign policy. For example, the victory of a particular party in the US could change the strategic nature of international alliances and responses to challenges from other countries. After elections, these countries tend to reformulate diplomatic strategies. In the US, the election results could trigger a new approach towards China, especially on trade and technology issues. On the other hand, Russia continues to strengthen its influence in Europe and Southeast Asia, using a “soft power” strategy through propaganda media and economic assistance. Meanwhile, China is expanding its Belt and Road Initiative to increase its economic influence in developing countries. Apart from that, elections in European countries also have an important impact on international political dynamics. The emergence of nationalist and populist parties in several European countries indicates dissatisfaction with traditional policies, which could change Europe’s approach to the issue of migration and EU membership. Elections in Germany and France, for example, could change the direction of EU policy, with implications for security and defence. From a multilateral perspective, global elections can influence international meetings, such as the G20 and COP. Newly elected countries could bring different agendas, influencing issues such as climate change and the global economy. Leadership seats in international institutions may also shift, reflecting each country’s domestic political priorities. Broader perspectives also show that local issues often have global implications after the election. For example, elections marred by ethnic or economic conflict could mean a widespread humanitarian crisis, requiring an international response. Influential countries must respond by setting foreign policies that are sustainable and responsive to local circumstances. Meanwhile, social media plays an important role in shaping public opinion after the election. These platforms have become important arenas for political debates that impact international diplomacy. For example, disinformation campaigns can influence people’s views of a particular country, damaging bilateral relations. Global elections also provide space for new powers to emerge, such as countries in Southeast Asia and Africa that are trying to take advantage of the international situation. Support for newly elected governments in these countries could create new strategic alliances, exploiting existing tensions between the great powers. Also playing a role are global economic shifts and security challenges, including terrorism and radical views. After the election, countries need to formulate policies to tackle this threat collectively. International consensus is often difficult to achieve, leading countries to seek unilateralist solutions according to their national interests. Overall, the dynamics of international politics after global elections is a complex phenomenon that reflects the interaction of various factors. The balance of power, the rise of populism, and information technology are shaping the political landscape and requiring countries to adapt in response to new challenges and opportunities. World leaders must remain vigilant and intelligent in designing policies that are not only based on short-term interests, but also prioritize multilateral collaboration for global security and peace.