Assessing whether the Paris Agreement is a real solution for climate change is a complex matter. While it represents a significant step forward in international cooperation and commitment to tackling climate change, its effectiveness ultimately depends on the degree of implementation and ambition by participating countries. The agreement sets targets to limit global warming to well below 2°C above pre-industrial levels, with efforts to pursue a 1.5°C limit, aiming to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and enhance climate resilience. However, the Paris Agreement is not without its challenges, including issues related to insufficient emission reduction targets, inadequate financing mechanisms, and the voluntary nature of commitments. Progress since the agreement's adoption has been mixed, with some countries making significant strides in renewable energy adoption and emissions reductions, while others lag behind. Comparing it to the Kyoto Protocol, which had legally binding emissions targets but limited global participation, the Paris Agreement represents a more inclusive and flexible approach. Nevertheless, continued efforts and enhanced commitments are essential to ensure that the Paris Agreement delivers on its promise of addressing climate change effectively.