Kazakhstan, known for its significant production of fossil fuels, is now looking towards a greener future by prioritizing renewable energy sources like green hydrogen. The European Union, a crucial trade partner, is interested in importing green electricity and green hydrogen from Kazakhstan. At the 'Energy in Transition – Powering Tomorrow' event in Astana, experts discussed the potential of green hydrogen, particularly in light of the €50 billion green hydrogen project led by Hyrasia One in the Mangystau Region. While Kazakhstan has vast renewable energy potential, challenges such as costs, water scarcity, and transport infrastructure hinder the export of green hydrogen to Europe. To overcome these obstacles, proposals include building hydrogen pipelines across the Caspian Sea and converting green hydrogen into green ammonia for export. Kazakhstan's agreements with international partners, such as China and Uzbekistan, demonstrate a commitment to green energy initiatives and sustainable development. By focusing on creating a green energy corridor with neighboring countries and increasing green electricity production, Kazakhstan aims to reach carbon neutrality by 2060. This ambitious goal aligns with President Kassym-Jomart Tokayev's vision for a sustainable energy future and positions Kazakhstan as a potential major green energy supplier to Europe.