The concept of emerging powers in international politics has been acknowledged as a crucial topic in international relations research. In recent decades, the international system has experienced significant transformations, with emerging powers striving to elevate their status on the global stage. This research outlines current events and trends within the international system and offers an analysis of the political, economic, and security relations between transregional emerging powers (China, Russia, and India) and regional emerging powers in West Asia (the Islamic Republic of Iran, Turkey, and the Persian Gulf States). The methodology employed in this research is descriptive-analytical. The research hypothesis posits that these relations contribute to the formation of a new power system in which countries aim to enhance their influence and collaborate against global challenges. These interactions can lead to the creation of new economic opportunities, diversification in security provision, and the strengthening of political alliances. Consequently, these relations play a vital role in shaping the regional order in West Asia and may give rise to new dynamics, including alliances and coalitions. The significance of this research lies in understanding the impact of emerging powers on the regional order of West Asia and providing a theoretical perspective on advanced behavioral models in this region. The aim and outcome of this study are to analyze the intricate interactions between regional and transregional emerging powers to elucidate the reciprocal effects of these phenomena.