The European Union's move away from Russian oil and gas has sparked a significant shift towards diversifying energy sources, with Kazakhstan emerging as a potential supplier of 'green electricity' to European nations. Despite currently relying heavily on coal and natural gas for electricity generation, Kazakhstan is tapping into its vast solar and wind energy potential to boost renewable energy production. With plans to increase the share of renewables in its energy mix, Kazakhstan aims to become a key player in the green energy sector. Strategic partnerships with Azerbaijan and Uzbekistan are set to pave the way for exporting green electricity and hydrogen to Europe, aligning with the EU's energy security goals and climate objectives. The collaboration with Germany in green hydrogen production and Kazakhstan's ambition to attract foreign investments signal a promising future for the country's renewable energy sector. Additionally, plans for a potential nuclear power plant and the development of infrastructure highlight Kazakhstan's commitment to becoming a vital supplier of sustainable energy to Europe. Overall, Kazakhstan's green energy ambitions position the country as a crucial partner in Europe's energy transition towards a more sustainable and secure energy future.