Germany's government has approved an ambitious strategy for the import of hydrogen to support the country's transition to sustainable energy sources and reduce dependence on fossil fuels. The focus is on utilizing green hydrogen produced through the electrolysis of water using renewable electricity, a key step towards achieving a lower carbon economy. The strategy details plans for importing hydrogen, establishing transport and value chains in ports and pipelines, organizing trade, and ensuring proper certification processes. This initiative aims to signal potential hydrogen suppliers that their contributions are valued in Germany's energy transition. Germany anticipates a significant demand for hydrogen, estimating between 95 and 120 TWh annually by 2030 and 360-500 TWh by 2045 to meet climate neutrality goals. Importing 50-70% of this hydrogen is part of the strategy, with countries like Norway, Britain, and Denmark expected to be major suppliers. The energy industry supports the strategy but calls for prioritizing targets to accelerate hydrogen adoption and reduce costs. Additionally, a national plan for a hydrogen transport network was unveiled, awaiting approval by the energy regulator, reflecting Germany's comprehensive approach towards integrating hydrogen into its energy landscape.