Jordan has passed a new electricity law that is set to revolutionize the country's energy sector. The law, scheduled to be enforced soon after cabinet approval, introduces several key provisions aimed at boosting investment in power storage and green hydrogen projects. Under this legislation, electricity distributors are now permitted to build power storage stations, a significant first for the country. Additionally, investors are granted the authority to establish and manage power distribution and storage facilities under a build, own, and operate (BOO) model. This move is expected to lead to the development of an independent power distribution system, enhancing the country's energy infrastructure. Noteworthy is the law's emphasis on promoting investment in green hydrogen projects, offering investors the flexibility to create their own power generation and distribution systems that are not reliant on the public electricity grid. The Minister of Energy and Mineral Resources highlighted the law's role in encouraging sustainable energy initiatives. Once operational, the law is poised to attract investments, drive economic growth, and foster innovation in the renewable energy sector in Jordan.