In the presence of the Assistant President of the University for Scientific Affairs, Prof. Dr. Ahmed Abd Ibrahim Al-Obaidi, the College of Law and Political Science discussed the master's thesis entitled "Cyber ​​security and the future of international conflict in the twenty-first century / Iran and Israel as a model", by student Asma Hamza Ali, and supervised by a. M. Dr.. Saddam Bitter Hamad. The study aimed to identify cyber security and the mechanisms that can be activated by states to ensure it, and to identify cyber attacks and their impact on the emergence of a new type of international conflict represented by “cyber conflict”, as well as identifying the methods and weapons of this conflict. The study concluded that Cyberspace is one of the most important products of the technological revolution, to which all the joints and infrastructure of the state are linked and easy to perform its functions, but on the other hand it has become a threat to the security of states due to the cyber attacks they are exposed to by states or other parties, which may cause damage. It may be disastrous for the countries that have been attacked, as the study concluded. Cyber ​​wars are not limited to one country without another, as the repercussions of cyber wars transcend national borders, and will have a significant impact on the nature of international relations and global policies.