The UK Government has unveiled its commitment to support hydrogen's role in power generation by introducing a strategic mechanism to boost investments in hydrogen-to-power (H2P) projects. The Department for Energy Security and Net Zero (DESNZ) plans to implement a business model using dispatchable power agreements (DPAs) to de-risk investments and attract private financing. This initiative aims to provide a route to market for hydrogen power, with adjustments to the capacity market to accommodate H2P technologies. By adapting existing mechanisms and fostering private investment, the government envisions hydrogen as a critical component of the future energy mix alongside other flexible technologies like batteries. The International Energy Agency's Global Hydrogen Review 2024 forecasts significant growth in hydrogen power generation, with 32 projects globally expected to contribute 7.1GW of capacity by 2030. Moreover, international support for H2P is evident, with countries such as South Korea, Japan, Singapore, and Germany also implementing policies and tenders to promote hydrogen power. The UK's strategic plan reflects a broader global trend towards embracing hydrogen as a key element in the transition to a more sustainable and balanced energy landscape.