Jordan is actively working to position itself as a regional leader in green hydrogen production. The Minister of Energy and Mineral Resources emphasized the country's readiness to become a hub for green hydrogen, which is seen as a potential alternative to fossil fuels. The ministry has already signed agreements with major international firms and aims to attract more investments in the green hydrogen sector. The collaboration with the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD) and the World Bank Group (WBG) is focused on improving infrastructure for green hydrogen production to make it more competitive. Jordan's strategy includes diversifying green hydrogen derivatives like green ammonia for various industrial and energy applications, in addition to focusing on regulatory frameworks to support the sector's growth. Key stakeholders, including investors and international organizations, are actively involved in discussions and feasibility studies. The country's National Hydrogen Strategy outlines ambitious targets for renewable energy and green hydrogen production, with significant goals set for both domestic consumption and export. By 2050, Jordan aims to produce substantial amounts of green hydrogen and become a key player in the global shift towards sustainable energy.