International Social Work refers to the professional practice of social work that addresses social issues, human rights, social justice, and development beyond national boundaries. It involves collaboration among countries, international organizations, governments, and non-governmental organizations to improve the well-being of individuals, families, groups, and communities. International Social Work recognizes that globalization, migration, poverty, climate change, armed conflicts, pandemics, human trafficking, and economic inequality have created interconnected social problems that cannot be addressed by individual nations alone. It promotes international cooperation, cross-cultural understanding, and the exchange of knowledge, skills, and resources to improve social welfare across the world. The primary objective of International Social Work is to uphold the dignity and worth of every individual while promoting equality, social inclusion, and sustainable development. It is guided by the principles of human rights, social justice, collective responsibility, and respect for diversity. International agencies such as the United Nations, UNICEF, WHO, ILO, and international professional organizations work alongside social workers to implement welfare programs, disaster relief, child protection, refugee assistance, and community development initiatives. One important perspective of International Social Work is the human rights perspective. This approach considers access to education, healthcare, housing, employment, and freedom from discrimination as fundamental human rights. Social workers advocate for vulnerable populations whose rights are violated because of poverty, conflict, gender inequality, disability, or discrimination. They work to ensure that governments and institutions fulfill their responsibilities under international human rights conventions. Another significant perspective is the social development perspective. It emphasizes that economic development should be accompanied by social progress. Social workers contribute to poverty reduction, livelihood promotion, education, healthcare, women's empowerment, and