The world’s latest natural disasters have had a significant impact on many countries. In recent months, events such as earthquakes, floods and tropical storms have hit various parts of the world. One of the natural disasters that attracted attention was the 7.2 magnitude earthquake that rocked Haiti in August 2021. This earthquake caused severe damage in a number of areas, leaving thousands of people homeless. Infrastructure, including homes and health facilities, was destroyed, complicating rescue and recovery efforts. In Asia, major floods hit Pakistan and India in September 2021. Drastic monsoon rains caused rivers to overflow, causing widespread damage to residential areas. Thousands of residents were forced to evacuate, and local authorities are working with international aid agencies to provide urgent needs. On the other hand, tropical storm “Freddy” threatened Madagascar in March 2023. This storm caused severe flooding and landslides, damaging thousands of homes. Death tolls rose as rescue efforts were hampered by bad weather. Humanitarian organizations came to the aid of the refugees and provided emergency aid. Related to climate change, natural disasters are becoming more frequent. Many scientists warn that rising global temperatures could lead to an increase in the frequency and intensity of natural disasters. This triggers awareness of the need for mitigation measures, such as building disaster-resistant infrastructure and sustainable resource management. A number of countries are also experiencing increasingly severe forest fires, such as those occurring in Australia and California, USA. These fires not only cause environmental damage, but also threaten public health. Smoke from fires can cause respiratory problems and other health problems. In order to support countries affected by disasters, many international organizations provide assistance. For example, the Red Cross and the UN are involved in recovery efforts, providing food, health and psychosocial support to victims. Public awareness of the importance of disaster preparedness has also increased. Various training and simulation programs are held to provide knowledge about how to deal with natural disasters. Schools are also involved in education about disaster mitigation, ensuring future generations are better prepared to face these challenges. By strengthening the early warning system and collaboration between local and international governments, it is hoped that the risk of natural disasters can be reduced. Proper dissemination of information can save lives, and joint efforts to improve infrastructure can also reduce the impact of future natural disasters.