The Global Energy Crisis has become an urgent problem for many countries around the world. In recent years, energy price fluctuations, supply instability, and the environmental impact of fossil energy have created complex challenges. The impact of this crisis is very broad, covering the economic, social and environmental sectors. The economic sector feels the direct impact of the energy crisis. Rising energy prices affect production costs, which in turn impact inflation. Many small and medium-sized companies face financial difficulties, even potential bankruptcy. Additionally, energy-dependent industries, such as manufacturing and transportation, are forced to raise the prices of their goods and services to cover rising costs. From a social perspective, the energy crisis increases inequality. Low-income households experience greater difficulty meeting their energy needs. In some cases, families are forced to choose between paying energy bills and buying food. Energy consumption is also shifting, with increasing preference for renewable energy sources, although initial costs are still high. The environmental impact of this energy crisis is also significant. Dependence on fossil energy, such as oil and gas, causes high carbon emissions, contributing to climate change. However, the transition to renewable energy sources, such as wind and solar, requires large investments, as well as strong policy support. Solutions to the global energy crisis require a comprehensive approach. First, diversification of energy sources is very important. Countries need to develop infrastructure to support renewable energy, while reducing dependence on fossil energy. Investments in energy storage technology and smart grids will also help maximize energy use efficiency. Second, government policies must support a sustainable energy transition. Carbon taxes and incentives for renewable energy can encourage companies to invest in environmentally friendly solutions. Public education and awareness about the importance of energy efficiency also plays an important role. Third, international collaboration is needed to overcome this crisis. Countries should cooperate in research and development of new energy technologies. Global forums such as the COP can become a platform for sharing knowledge and experience, as well as promoting international standards for renewable energy. With a combination of these efforts, as well as strong commitment from all stakeholders, the impact of the Global Energy Crisis can be minimized. Facing this challenge is not only the responsibility of the government, but also the private sector and society. It is important for all parties to contribute to the creation of sustainable and inclusive solutions to face this crisis effectively.