Climate change continues to be one of the most pressing issues on the global stage. In recent years, attention to its impact has increased, prompting world leaders and the general public to take action. One important development was the Paris Commitment signed in 2015, in which more than 190 countries agreed to limit global warming to below 2 degrees Celsius. In 2021, the UN Climate Change Conference (COP26) in Glasgow marked a significant step in the global effort to fight climate change. Participating countries renewed their commitments, with a focus on reducing greenhouse gas emissions. Developed countries pledged to provide $100 billion a year to developing countries to help them with the green energy transition. In addition, the issue of climate justice is also receiving increasing attention. Many developing countries are victims of the impacts of climate change even though their contribution to global emissions is relatively small. Efforts to address this gap have prompted talk of “loss and damage,” namely compensation for countries that suffer losses from climate-related disasters. Green technology is also developing rapidly in response to climate change. Innovations such as solar panels, wind turbines and energy storage technology are increasingly affordable and efficient. Many companies are now investing in renewable energy solutions, seeking to reduce their carbon footprint. Governments around the world are also implementing stricter regulations on emissions, such as carbon taxes and restrictions on fossil fuels. Changes in consumer behavior are also significant in addressing this issue. People are increasingly aware of the importance of sustainability, choosing environmentally friendly products and supporting companies that are committed to sustainability. For example, many individuals now prefer public transportation or electric vehicles as alternatives to reduce their personal carbon emissions. The issue of climate change also influences geopolitics. The emergence of “hybrid wars” involving natural resources due to climate change, such as water and arable land, is becoming more frequent. Turbulent countries face dual challenges, namely environmental conservation and food security. The link between the environment and national security is becoming increasingly clear, sparking discussions about more effective international collaboration in addressing these issues. Civil society movements also play an important role in overcoming this problem. Young activists, such as Greta Thunberg, have inspired global movements, calling for concrete action on climate change. With campaigns and protests, they raise public awareness and urge the government to take stronger steps. Social media is also an important tool in disseminating information and uniting society to face climate change. Hashtags like #ClimateAction and #FridaysForFuture have become trending topics, amplifying the collective voice in urging bolder action. At the local level, many cities around the world are implementing sustainability initiatives, such as zero emissions policies or revitalizing green spaces. These efforts show that the solution does not only depend on the central government, but also on the active role of communities. With initiatives and growing awareness, although challenges remain enormous, hope for a more sustainable future is growing. Amid pressure from various parties, the momentum to face climate change on the global stage is getting stronger, proving that collaboration and innovation are the keys to success in fighting this crisis.