Azerbaijan, located in the South Caucasus region of Eurasia, straddling West Asia and Eastern Europe, has lots of potential of green transition as it has large sources of solar, wind, hydropower, biofuel, and hybrid mode of energy. Though a producer and consumer of fossil fuel, the country is trying to diversify of its economy away from hydrocarbons, and is looking to increase the green energy, agriculture, logistics, tourism, and information, communication and technology (ICT) sectors. By marching towards sustainable energy production, Azerbaijan is working to expand its renewable energy sector. By 2030, Azerbaijan plans to install 1500 MW in renewables capacity, in part to support future export of green electricity and green hydrogen to European markets. The exploitation of greener energy resources, a significant departure from its conventional fossil fuel production and consumption, underscores its potential as a catalyst to the greener energy advocate in the days come. By leveraging its hydro, wind and solar resources, expertise, and organizational capacity, Azerbaijan can evolve as one of the largest green energy producer and consumption country in the long run, though it has challenges to adopt to greener energy and balance its economy at the same time. The Study done by Kuber Chalise, Senior Fellow at the Asian Institute of Diplomacy and International Affairs (AIDIA), in partnership with the Center of Analysis of International Relations (AIR Center), Azerbaijan, explores the green energy transition that could transform not only Azerbaijan's energy sector and contribute to climate goals but also position the country as a regional leader in sustainable energy.