Climate change has become one of the biggest challenges faced by global society today. Global warming caused by greenhouse gas emissions affects various aspects of life, from agriculture to public health. Therefore, many countries and international organizations are joining hands to overcome this problem through various global agendas. The global agenda regarding climate change, such as the Paris Agreement, aims to limit global temperature rise to below 2 degrees Celsius. One major challenge in achieving this goal is inequality in countries’ ability to deal with the climate crisis. Developing countries often do not have enough resources to adapt or reduce emissions, making them more vulnerable to the impacts of climate change. Sustainable technology is also a major focus on the global agenda. Innovations in renewable energy, such as solar and wind power, can help reduce dependence on fossil fuels. However, major challenges remain in terms of accessibility and implementation of this technology, especially in less developed countries. Facilitating technology transfer is key to helping these countries shift from dirty to clean energy. Political and policy issues are also no less important. The climate change agenda is often hampered by local political interests and pressure from industries that still depend on conventional energy sources. The formation of inclusive and transparent policies that involve all stakeholders, including civil society and the private sector, is a vital step to achieving effective agreements. Changes in individual behavior also play a big role in the global agenda. People need to be encouraged to participate in environmentally friendly practices, such as reducing plastic use and switching to public transportation. Public education regarding the importance of this simple act can have a significant impact on a global level. Adaptation challenges are also an important focus on the global agenda. With the increasing frequency of natural disasters, many countries must prepare stronger infrastructure and risk mitigation policies. This includes an effective early warning system and sustainable management of natural resources. In addition, biodiversity must also be considered in climate change strategies. Damage to natural habitats due to human activities is increasingly reducing nature’s ability to absorb carbon. Therefore, ecosystem preservation must be part of mitigation efforts to strengthen nature’s resilience to climate change. International financial support is also very important. Developed countries have an obligation to provide financial assistance to developing countries to help them build adaptation and mitigation capacities. Funds such as the Green Climate Fund are one initiative to collect and distribute these resources. However, challenges also come from other global crises such as the COVID-19 pandemic which disrupts progress on climate change policy. Many countries have had to shift their focus and resources to dealing with the health crisis, resulting in setbacks in previously set climate targets. Multilateral cooperation is key in overcoming this challenge. International forums and climactic conferences must continue to be empowered to encourage global collaboration in sharing best practices and responding to the challenges each country faces in their local context. A holistic approach that integrates various sectors, from education to technology, is a strategic step in facing the challenge of climate change. With collective and coordinated efforts, the global agenda to address climate change can achieve positive outcomes for all countries and future generations.