National Economic Security: Supranational Dimension (Case Study of the Current Military Conflict in the Persian Gulf)

The issue of economic security becomes increasingly pressing during periods when national socio-economic systems are impacted by various crises. In recent years, as the global political and economic order has transformed and shifted from a unipolar to a multipolar world, turbulence and uncertainty in socio-economic development have intensified. Military-political factors have assumed a more significant role in development. This necessitates research into the contemporary mechanisms by which they influence economic security. Furthermore, since wars and military conflicts involve clashes between states and their coalitions, the impact of military-political factors on national economic security must be examined from a supranational perspective. The purpose of this article is to clarify the specifics of ensuring national economic security in today's context, as the political world order is undergoing a transformation. This article examines the economic security situation resulting from the recent war in the Persian Gulf, which began as a result of the US and Israeli attack on Iran. Based on this case study, it is concluded that it is necessary to strengthen the mechanisms and institutions for supranational regulation of national economic security.