Egypt's General Authority for Investment and Free Zones (GAFI) has partnered with Polish company Hynfra to establish a $1.6 billion green ammonia production facility, marking a significant milestone for sustainable energy development in the region. The collaboration aims to position Egypt as a key player in the global green energy market. The initial phase of the project, expected to be operational by 2030, will focus on producing 400,000 tonnes of green ammonia annually, with plans for future expansion to one million tonnes per year. This production capacity will not only support Egypt's renewable energy objectives but also solidify its role as a major supplier of green ammonia to the European Union. The facility will be powered entirely by renewable energy from Egypt's abundant solar and wind resources, with surplus electricity contributing to the national grid. In addition to green ammonia, Hynfra will bring advanced technologies to Egypt, including green hydrogen production, energy storage systems, and water desalination, in line with global efforts to reduce carbon emissions and promote sustainable energy sources. The green hydrogen production process involves water electrolysis to generate hydrogen, which is then used to produce green ammonia through controlled nitrogen combining. The project aligns with the EU's strategy to secure sustainable energy supplies, with Egypt playing a pivotal role in this initiative. President Heiba emphasized Egypt's dedication to becoming a leading hub for green hydrogen and ammonia, showcasing legislative efforts and streamlined approval processes for strategic projects. The partnership discussions highlighted investment opportunities and suitable plant locations that maximize access to renewable energy sources and proximity to export ports, aligning with the EU's import targets for green hydrogen and ammonia by 2030. President Heiba assured full support from GAFI for the project's success, underscoring the collaboration's significance in advancing sustainable energy development in Egypt and Europe.