Chinese companies, notably the China Power Engineering Consulting Group International Engineering (CPECC), have shifted their focus to investing in Algeria's green hydrogen production following their involvement in the nation's solar energy program. The move signifies a significant step towards the development of green hydrogen projects in Algeria, with CPECC expressing interest in both green hydrogen and seawater desalination fields. This shift has spurred a series of pilot projects in partnership with European stakeholders and Sonatrach, marking the beginning of tangible production initiatives. The entry of Chinese entities into the Algerian market has attracted attention from other global players like Italian, German, French, Danish, and American companies, drawn by the competitive production prices and existing infrastructure in Algeria. The collaboration between Algeria and these nations aims to diversify Algeria's international market offerings, especially in Europe. European countries such as Germany, Italy, and Austria are actively working to modernize their transportation infrastructure to facilitate the import of green hydrogen from Algeria, fostering energy security and supporting the transition to clean energies. The commitment to projects like the SoutH2 pipeline, backed by a consortium of companies including Snam, highlights the substantial financial investments being made to enable the transportation of green hydrogen. Additionally, the collaboration between Algeria, Tunisia, Italy, Austria, and Germany in this project showcases a promising venture with benefits for all involved parties. This concerted effort not only accelerates Europe's energy transition but also reduces reliance on conventional energy sources like Russian gas, contributing to enhanced energy security for the continent.