Globalisation refers to the growing interconnectedness and interdependence of countries through the movement of goods, services, capital, technology, information, ideas, and people across national boundaries. It is a multidimensional process that affects economic, political, social, cultural, and environmental aspects of human life. Advances in communication technologies, transportation, digital networks, and international trade have accelerated globalisation, making the world more integrated than ever before. While globalisation has created opportunities for economic growth, cultural exchange, and international cooperation, it has also generated significant challenges related to inequality, peace, and conflict. One of the positive implications of globalisation is its contribution to peace through increased economic interdependence. Countries engaged in trade and investment often develop mutual interests that reduce the likelihood of armed conflict. International institutions such as the United Nations, World Trade Organization, International Monetary Fund, and regional organisations facilitate dialogue, cooperation, and peaceful dispute resolution. Global communication platforms enable people from different cultures to interact, promoting mutual understanding, tolerance, and cross-cultural learning. International cooperation has also strengthened responses to global challenges such as climate change, pandemics, terrorism, and humanitarian crises. Globalisation has contributed to the spread of democratic values, human rights, and international legal norms. Civil society organisations, media, and global advocacy networks have become more effective in raising awareness about injustice, violence, and human rights violations. International peacekeeping missions and humanitarian interventions are often supported through global cooperation. Educational exchanges and technological innovations have enhanced