Substrate geopolitical tensions in the seas as a result of rising sea levels, with an emphasis on Iraq in the Persian Gulf Geopolitics

The time when studies of maritime legal arrangements could treat the physical environment as a constant has come to an end. Sea-level rise is proving to be one of the most dramatic consequences of climate change, and resultant adjustments in the geographical configuration of coasts, islands, and seas will have inevitable implications for maritime regimes. The study of relations, Hydro politic geopolitical powers, and access quality have been approached along the coast in the Persian Gulf, causing changes in the geopolitical and regional players .Among the more serious consequences of this state of affairs is that seemingly settled arrangements could become unsettled, and new issues could emerge that would pit states against one another. The paper begins with an overview of the nature and likely impacts of climate change on the world’s shorelines and islands and a consideration of the types of maritime legal practices that are likely to be affected by such changes. This paper is followed answer the question that of which parts of the globe are likely to face the greatest legal challenges resulting from sea-level rise. The Persian Gulf region and Iraq's vast oil resources and the urgent need to export it and along the coast, Iraq possessed Critical areas of the world where the past and present and in the future due to the high risk of sea level rise and change the size and type of the coastal area and the potential and ability to find Tension and potential conflict in the future . Finally, discussions with comments on how climate change and conflicts and challenges will finish together.