State conflicts often arise due to various complex factors, both internal and external. The causes of this conflict are very diverse, so understanding its origins is key to finding the right solution. Among the main causes of state conflict are social injustice, competition for resources, and ethnic or religious differences. One of the main causes of conflict is social injustice. When access to resources, education, or public services is unequal, societal frustration increases. A real example can be seen in countries with high economic inequality, where minorities feel marginalized. In this context, improving social justice through redistribution of wealth and increasing access to education is essential. Competition over natural resources also triggers conflict. Countries that are rich in resources such as oil, gas or minerals often experience power struggles between groups who want to control these resources. This can lead to violence, as seen in some African and Middle Eastern countries. The proposed solution is transparent and sustainable resource management, involving all relevant parties. Ethnic and religious differences are also a significant cause of conflict. When these groups feel their identities are threatened, tensions can escalate quickly. An example is the conflict in Syria, where sectarian differences exacerbate political tensions. To overcome this problem, intercultural dialogue and inclusive education are needed to build understanding and tolerance. Weak political stability often makes the situation worse. When the government is unable to address the demands of the people or commits corruption, the government’s legitimacy will be lost. In this case, democratic reforms and increasing government transparency are effective solutions to reduce tensions. Foreign intervention can also exacerbate or prolong conflicts. In some cases, foreign countries intervene under humanitarian pretexts, but this often adds to the complexity of the conflict. The formation of international cooperation based on respect for state sovereignty and non-intervention could be a way to prevent or reduce the escalation of conflict. A community-based approach is also important in resolving conflict. Involving local communities in peace processes can create more sustainable solutions. Community dialogue and mediation programs can be effective steps to defuse tensions and build consensus. Implementing inclusive development policies can help address the root causes of conflict. Investment in the economic, health and education sectors will reduce dissatisfaction that can trigger conflict. Apart from that, fair law enforcement will create a sense of security and public trust in the government. Building the capacity of government institutions is critical to ensuring lasting peace. Training and development of human resources in government institutions can improve performance and accountability. This effort must be accompanied by active community participation in monitoring and evaluation. By understanding the causes of state conflict and the solutions available, we can hope to create a more peaceful and just world. Upholding human rights must be the main issue in every conflict resolution strategy. Respecting individual and community rights is an essential step in preventing and resolving conflict in society.