The European Union considers green hydrogen crucial for the global energy future and sees its partnership with South Africa as significant. In Africa, substantial investments in renewables have led to a sharp decline in costs, with green hydrogen emerging as a game-changer for industries like steelmaking and shipping. European nations are actively seeking to leverage Africa's renewable resources for green hydrogen export. However, challenges like financing, export feasibility, and infrastructure pose hurdles to large-scale production. Dr. Nicodemus Nyandiko emphasizes the importance of green hydrogen in decarbonizing hard-to-abate sectors and highlights the role of countries like Namibia and South Africa in leading the green hydrogen transition in Africa. With plentiful renewable resources and growing investor interest, Africa has substantial potential to drive sustainable industries and enhance energy security. Dr. Nyandiko stresses the need for strategic investments, clear regulations, and policies to support the growth of green hydrogen production and export from Africa to global markets. Infrastructure, financing, awareness among policymakers, capacity building, and research are identified as crucial factors for Africa to become a reliable green hydrogen supplier. Despite the vast renewable energy potential in Africa, challenges such as infrastructure development and financing remain key obstacles to realizing large-scale production and export of green hydrogen.