International humanitarian interventions can profoundly affect political dynamics within a country. When external forces intervene to address humanitarian crises, they often reshape power structures and influence governance. These interventions can destabilize existing regimes, provoke resistance, or foster temporary cooperation. While aimed at alleviating suffering, they can also create tensions between local governments and foreign entities, especially if viewed as infringing on sovereignty. Political factions may exploit these interventions for political gain, altering public perceptions and allegiance. Consequently, humanitarian efforts can have complex outcomes, balancing the need for immediate aid with the longer-term implications for political stability.