The Suez Crisis unfolded as a conflict involving Britain, France, and Israel against Egypt. The crisis centered around the Suez Canal, a vital waterway connecting the Mediterranean Sea to the Red Sea. Major actions included Israel’s invasion of Egypt in late October 1956, aiming to reopen the canal. The UK and France joined forces with Israel, seeking to depose Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser and regain control of the canal. However, The United States and the Soviet Union condemned the invasion and pressured Britain and France to withdraw their forces from Egypt. The crisis marked a turning point in global power dynamics, with the United States and the Soviet Union asserting their roles as superpowers. Ultimately, the Suez Canal remained under Egyptian control, but the event had lasting geopolitical effects.