Germany's federal cabinet has approved a draft law to expedite the expansion of renewable energy sources, in accordance with the EU Renewable Energy Directive. The law, developed collaboratively by the ministries of transport, environment, and economic affairs, focuses on accelerating the development of onshore wind power, photovoltaics, and energy storage systems. It introduces acceleration areas and shortened approval procedures to fast-track renewables projects. Additionally, the law simplifies approvals for electrolyzers to ramp up hydrogen production, aligning with the EU's renewable energy targets. This legislative move is seen as crucial for achieving the EU's goal of increasing the share of renewable energy in the overall energy mix. The law aims to drive forward the integration of renewable energy sources, reduce electricity price fluctuations, and enhance the economic viability of storage systems. The proposed legislation also aims to streamline the approval process for electrolyzers, promoting hydrogen production. These initiatives are part of the broader efforts to align with European directives and accelerate the transition to a more sustainable and renewable energy landscape.