Germany is set to continue advancing key energy legislation despite the collapse of the governing coalition, as stated by Deputy Chancellor Robert Habeck. The country aims to transition power plants to hydrogen from gas to bridge the gap caused by phasing out coal-fired power generation in the next decade. Additionally, there are plans to promote transmission network construction and update policies for more efficient use of renewable energy. Deputy Chancellor Habeck stressed the importance of these changes for the country, indicating broad support from various stakeholders awaiting these advancements. The government plans to tender 12.5 GW of new and refurbished power plants to be eventually powered by hydrogen. While initial tenders are expected early next year, ongoing consultations with local governments and interest groups are still in progress. Despite the political turmoil and uncertainty of new elections, Deputy Chancellor Habeck remains positive about the timely progress of key energy legislation, emphasizing the urgency and necessity of these proposals.