Italy, Germany, and Austria have recently signed an agreement to collaborate on the development of a network to transport hydrogen from North Africa to northern Europe. The initiative, known as the Southern Hydrogen Corridor or SoutH2, is a crucial step in the European Union's strategy to secure renewable hydrogen supplies by 2030. The project aims to provide renewable hydrogen imports from North Africa through southern Italy, connecting to major hydrogen demand hubs in Italy, Austria, and Germany. With a financial commitment exceeding 4 billion euros, the collaboration involves companies like Italian gas grid operator Snam to build the SoutH2 pipeline by the early 2020s. This effort is essential for developing a European market for green hydrogen. The EU's target is to produce and import 10 million metric tons of green hydrogen by 2030 to replace fossil fuels and reduce carbon emissions. Green hydrogen, produced through electrolysis of water using renewable energy, offers a sustainable alternative to traditional energy sources. The Southern Hydrogen Corridor project signifies a significant step towards decarbonisation in the energy industry and promoting a greener future in Europe.