The German government has announced new details of its power plant strategy, with a focus on transitioning towards hydrogen-capable power plants. The plan includes tenders for 5 GW of hydrogen-capable power plants, 5 GW of gas-fired power plants, modernization of existing plants, and offering storage capacity. The government's commitment to launch tenders quickly is crucial for meeting the timeline of commissioning new power plants by the next decade. The tenders emphasize decarbonization, security of supply, and grid serviceability to ensure progress in the energy transition. Companies like the Steag Group are planning to build new power plants that can operate with natural gas and hydrogen, highlighting the importance of grid stability and system relevance. Retrofitting existing hard coal-fired power plants to natural gas and hydrogen is seen as a significant step towards reducing the carbon footprint and ensuring a sustainable energy supply. By transitioning to more advanced power plants and fuels, Germany aims to achieve a more efficient, secure, and environmentally friendly energy sector.