Namibia has faced delays in its plans to issue green bonds for funding renewable energy and hydrogen projects, attributed to setbacks in the European Union's Global Green Bond Initiative (GGBI). The country's Environmental Investment Fund has been preparing for the initiative, aiming to enhance readiness for larger-scale issuances. Despite the delays, Namibia is determined to establish itself as a key player in green hydrogen production, a technology that utilizes renewable power to split water for clean energy generation. While critics question the commercial viability of green hydrogen, political and corporate supporters see it as a promising solution for cleaner energy in sectors like shipping and heavy industry. The government intends to set up a green bond office with support from the GGBI and plans to list the debt on local and international stock exchanges to attract investors. Although the specific fundraising amount is yet to be finalized, Namibia is keen on aligning its financing approach with sustainable finance trends to appeal to a diverse range of investors. The country's commitment to leveraging partnerships and staying updated on emerging trends reflects its determination to navigate challenges and capitalize on opportunities in the green finance sector.