Any further emission of greenhouse gases (GHG) into the atmosphere will have an impact on the global climate. Sea levels are expected to rise faster as a result of higher global surface temperatures and altered weather patterns, which will also cause more prevalent high temperatures and longer-lasting heat weaves in some parts of the world. Analysis of the effects of globalisation on climate change is the primary motivation for this study. The study's secondary aim is to assess the potential effects of climate change damage on international trade in the coming decades and suggest ways to safeguard both trade and the environment. Empirical research, or research that does not adhere to any particular body of doctrine, is the focus of this     investigation. There is discussion of both primary and secondary sources, and a wide variety of secondary references (books, articles, research papers, etc.) were consulted. The Pearson   chi-square table and cross tabulation count are the primary tools for calculating or analysing the results, and the survey method is the focus of this research. Data is gathered through surveys and questionnaires filled out by actual humans. Out of a total of 1500 responses, the majority (411) of respondents "disagreed" with the aforementioned statement, representing a significant finding of this study. Over three-hundred-fifteen respondents, or nearly two-thirds, "strongly disagreed" with the statement. Three-quarters (152 of 308) of respondents "agreed" with the statement. A slim majority (32 respondents) "strongly agreed" with the statement, while the vast majority of respondents (114) took no stance on the matter. To avoid unnecessary barriers in the pursuit of various policy options, offset some of the worst climate damages, and relieve the burden on the most vulnerable economies, this study concludes that climate policies and trade policies could be aligned.