Summarize:The Gaza strip conflict in Palestine and the COVID-19 pandemic exemplify the challenges of global health governance in different contexts. In both cases, bureaucratic and political influences from high income countries have hindered effective global health governance, impacting decisions related to health and well-being. In the case of the Gaza strip a handful of nations in the United Nations exerts significant control over global governance producing inefective results as a the United States uses its veto power. In contrasts with the COVID-19 pandemic, where political dynamics among multipolar powers nations have influenced responses, leading to disparities in access to resources and vaccines. While both situations highlight issues of equity and access to healthcare, the conflict in Palestine is a localized issue with significant implications for the health of the population in Gaza, while the pandemic is a global crisis affecting countries worldwide. Despite these differences, common themes of political influence, equity, and access highlights the need for effective and equitable governance mechanisms to address both crises