The global energy landscape is shifting towards sustainable sources, with green hydrogen emerging as a key player in decarbonization efforts. The European Union has placed green hydrogen at the forefront of its energy transition strategy, aiming to reduce dependence on fossil fuels, particularly from Russia. North Africa's renewable energy potential, especially in solar and wind power, positions it as a prime location for large-scale green hydrogen production. The proposed green hydrogen corridors between North Africa and Southern Europe, like the SoutH2 Corridor, are crucial for linking production and demand regions, enhancing energy security, and promoting economic cooperation. These corridors not only support the EU's Hydrogen Strategy for large-scale decarbonization but also contribute to job creation, technology transfer, and economic diversification in North African nations. By exploring the strategic development of green hydrogen corridors, this initiative not only serves economic purposes but also aligns with global climate goals and international commitments for sustainable energy infrastructure. It represents a blueprint for fostering energy independence, accelerating decarbonization, and strengthening Euro-African energy relations in the future.