Italy, Austria, Germany, Algeria, and Tunisia have reaffirmed their commitment to developing the SouthH2 Corridor, a 3,300-kilometer pipeline that will transport renewable hydrogen from North Africa to Europe. The project aims to ship green hydrogen from the African coast to Italy and then further north to Austria and Germany. The initiative has been recognized as a Project of Common Interest by the European Commission, potentially opening the door for EU funding. The pipeline is expected to leverage more than 65% of existing infrastructure, with new segments being constructed where necessary. The project has garnered support from various companies involved in hydrogen production and offtake along the entire route, indicating strong political backing. Antonio Tajani, Italy's Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Foreign Affairs, highlighted the project's role in boosting Italy's position as a European energy hub. Despite challenges faced by other green hydrogen projects in Europe, the SouthH2 Corridor represents a significant step towards sustainable energy development in the region. While some initiatives have encountered delays and cancellations due to cost issues and uncertain demand, the SouthH2 Corridor stands out as a promising endeavor in the transition to green hydrogen production and transportation.