Tunisia recently signed six memorandums of understanding with foreign companies to boost the production of green hydrogen as part of its ambitious national strategy for 2050. The agreements aim to produce 8.3 million tonnes of green hydrogen and derivatives, with a significant portion allocated for export. By utilizing renewable energy sources like solar and wind power, Tunisia seeks to minimize greenhouse gas emissions in the production process and reduce its reliance on gas, targeting a renewable energy share of 35% by 2027. The country's plan also includes connecting with Italy through a submarine cable to facilitate energy exchange. The vision goes beyond domestic goals, aiming to become a key player in the international green hydrogen market, with the potential to export up to six million tonnes annually. Furthermore, Tunisia's commitment to the Paris Agreement involves neutralizing carbon emissions by 2050, showcasing a proactive approach towards sustainability. The interconnection project with Italy not only enables energy export to Europe but also positions Tunisia as an energy hub in the North African region. This holistic strategy emphasizes energy security, accessibility, and affordability for the population, paving the way for a sustainable and environmentally friendly energy sector.