The German government has recently approved an import strategy for hydrogen and hydrogen derivatives as part of its efforts to meet the country's increasing demand for clean energy sources. This strategic plan complements Germany's National Hydrogen Strategy and aims to facilitate a stable supply chain from international sources. By 2030, Germany is projected to require 95 to 130 TWh of hydrogen, with a significant portion, 50 to 70%, expected to be imported from other countries. Looking towards 2045, the demand is estimated to escalate to 360 to 500 TWh of hydrogen and around 200 TWh of hydrogen derivatives. The strategy encompasses various hydrogen products such as molecular hydrogen, ammonia, methanol, and naphtha, along with carrier media like liquid organic hydrogen carriers, enabling flexible transport modes including ship, rail, and road. To secure a diverse supply base, Germany is actively engaging in international cooperation with more than 30 partner countries and regions, fostering climate and energy partnerships and establishing specific agreements for hydrogen trade. An encouraging development occurred in July 2024 when Germany finalized its first contract to import green ammonia from Egypt, signifying a step towards sustainable energy practices and bolstering the country's commitment to green energy solutions.