Kazakhstan is taking steps to enhance its renewable energy sector by considering nuclear power as a green source of energy. The Energy Ministry has introduced a bill that aims to incentivize alternative energy sources, including hydrogen energy, as part of the country's commitment to transitioning to a green economy. The draft legislation seeks to provide similar benefits to nuclear power as those already enjoyed by solar and wind power. It highlights the necessity of developing alternative sources to reduce carbon emissions, especially considering that renewable energy sources accounted for only 6% of Kazakhstan's total electricity generation in 2023. The bill draws inspiration from the EU, which recognized nuclear power as a green energy source in 2022, opening the door for benefits and subsidies for future nuclear projects, including Kazakhstan's first atomic power plant. The authors of the bill emphasize the importance of continually updating legislation on alternative energy sources based on evolving technology, market conditions, and global experiences. By aligning with international practices, such as Germany's multiple amendments to its renewable energy laws and Poland's programs for developing alternative energy sources, Kazakhstan aims to create a robust framework for green energy development.