Global warming and climate change have emerged as significant non-traditional security challenges with far-reaching implications for peace and conflict across the world. Rising temperatures, changing rainfall patterns, melting glaciers, sea-level rise, extreme weather events, and environmental degradation have increased pressure on natural resources, livelihoods, and human security. Although climate change alone does not directly cause conflicts, it acts as a "threat multiplier" by intensifying existing political, economic, and social tensions that may ultimately result in violent or non-violent conflicts. One of the major impacts of climate change on conflict generation is the increasing scarcity of natural resources such as water, fertile land, forests, and grazing areas. As rainfall becomes unpredictable and droughts become more frequent, competition among communities for access to these essential resources intensifies. Farmers, pastoralists, and local populations often come into conflict over shrinking water sources and cultivable land, particularly in regions already affected by poverty and weak governance. Food insecurity is another important consequence of climate change that contributes to conflict. Reduced agricultural productivity due to changing climatic conditions leads to crop failures, livestock losses, and rising food prices. When food becomes scarce and expensive, economic distress increases, creating social unrest, protests, and sometimes violent confrontations. Food shortages may also weaken state legitimacy if governments fail to provide relief and support to affected populations. Climate-induced displacement and migration further contribute to conflict generation. Floods, cyclones, droughts, desertification, and rising sea levels force millions of people to leave their homes in search of safer living conditions. The