An oversight report in Namibia highlights the challenges and potential of green hydrogen development in the country. The report points out that producing 15 million tonnes of green hydrogen would require a significant increase in renewable energy generation, a capacity currently limited in Namibia. The government aims to produce 10 to 15 million tonnes of hydrogen per year by 2050, necessitating accelerated renewable energy capacity installations. The report emphasizes the need for upgrading the grid and investing in infrastructure like railway upgrades and power transmission lines. Furthermore, the skills market in Namibia is deemed inadequate for the green hydrogen industry, prompting calls for tailored education programs. The report also underlines the absence of regulations to govern the green hydrogen industry, advocating for the development of legislation and fiscal frameworks. Despite these challenges, the report acknowledges the potential of green hydrogen to decarbonize key sectors, create jobs, generate revenue, and reduce the country's carbon footprint. The authors stress the importance of effective regulation to maximize the benefits for Namibia's economy and energy sector.