Human security is a people-centered approach to security that emphasizes the protection of individuals rather than merely safeguarding the territorial integrity of states. The concept gained global recognition through the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) Human Development Report of 1994, which argued that security should focus on ensuring freedom from fear, freedom from want, and the freedom to live with dignity. In the context of global peace and conflict, human security addresses the conditions that threaten the survival, well-being, and rights of individuals, recognizing that conflicts arise not only from military aggression but also from poverty, inequality, disease, environmental degradation, and political oppression. Economic security is one of the fundamental dimensions of human security. It ensures that individuals have access to stable employment, sufficient income, and opportunities for sustainable livelihoods. Global economic inequalities, unemployment, inflation, financial crises, and unequal distribution of resources often create social tensions that may lead to unrest and conflict. Economic insecurity also contributes to migration, human trafficking, and organized crime. Therefore, inclusive economic growth, employment generation, and social protection measures are essential for maintaining peace. Food security refers to consistent access to sufficient, safe, and nutritious food. Hunger and malnutrition continue to affect millions across the world despite advancements in agricultural production. Climate change, armed conflicts, economic instability,