According to Clean Tehnica, the project will consist of 1 GW solar power, 1 GW of onshore wind power, 2 GW of offshore wind and green hydrogen production.

This would bring offshore wind production for the first time in the Caspian Sea, and the 4 GW total green energy production can be scaled to 10 GW later.

Azerbaijan’s Energy Minister Parviz Shahbazov said that "these 4,000 MW solar, wind and green hydrogen projects provide ample opportunities for the development of Azerbaijan as a green growth country, green energy producer and exporter."

Azerbaijan already received a 51 million dollar investment for its 230 MW Garadagh Solar plant from the European Bank of Reconstruction and Development.

Masdar plans to have as much as 50 GW of green energy capacity by 2030.

Egypt is another country that plans to move towards renewables for energy production, as the country's New and Renewable Energy Authority (NREA) announced that 5.200 square kilometers of space has been freed up to enable the implementation of solar panels.

Besides the 60 GW of solar power that will be housed in the space, green hydrogen will also be produced there.

Iran and Iraq are two other countries in the Middle East that are looking forward to implement multi-GW solar parks, Iraq looking to work with Masdar, TotalEnergies, Power China and others in this regard.