Published Paper Details:

This research provides an extensive examination of the numerous outcomes produced by West Asian crisis events starting from the October 7, 2023, attacks and Israeli military actions against them, which affect the United States' global engagement in international relations. The paper also evaluates how the escalating West Asian crisis challenged the United States' dominant position as the global hegemony. The dissertation studies the complex political systems modified by current conflicts, which they evaluate with details about the recent events that test the United States' former global power leadership position. The research investigates changes in regional power structures, which show how China and Russia became faster-emerging alternative powers and how regional countries display increasing self-absorption through multi-alignment foreign policies (Acharya, 2016). The assessment explores how the US traditional regional leadership has changed through these developments. The dissertation evaluates how far the crisis has displayed constraints in U.S. power projection capabilities and diplomatic capabilities. The traditional U.S. alliances in the region as well as their present evolutionary stage were significantly impacted. This research evaluates how the conflicts influence the global status of the US dollar as well as its position as a leading reserve currency. The research evaluates the economic consequences of the crisis, which involves the analysis of energy market dynamics and trade routes as well as financial stability changes (Walt, 2018). This investigation will conduct an assessment of security ramifications that show developments within three domains: non-state actor proliferation and new regional instabilities that emerge as well as threats to global security frameworks. The research will evaluate whether West Asian events speed the transition from US unipolar leadership to a multipolar global system, examining how the West Asian crisis promotes regional powers to establish dominance over their homelands. Through thorough analysis, this research argues that the situation in West Asia functioned as a crucial trigger, exposing America's internal policy flaws, which weakened its international ethical stance and moral leadership position and advanced a worldwide power shift toward a distributed multiple power structure. A thorough analysis of US foreign operations, military tactics, and messaging efforts will establish how this crisis reduced US influence and changed global views about its world leadership role during modern times of global integration and volatility. The research investigates both the short-term and enduring effects that the crisis has on the international order structure.