Scottish Labour, under the leadership of Anas Sarwar, has pledged to propel Scotland towards becoming a global leader in the transition to clean energy if the party emerges victorious in the General Election. Sarwar emphasizes the urgency of seizing this opportunity, criticizing both the SNP and Conservatives for their perceived shortcomings in energy strategies. The proposed establishment of GB Energy, a publicly-owned energy company based in Scotland, is envisioned to generate 69,000 jobs in the sector. Labour's plan also focuses on reducing energy costs, ensuring security, and insulating Scotland from vulnerabilities associated with reliance on foreign energy sources. Specifically, Sarwar's visit to SGN's H100 project in Methil, Fife highlights the party's commitment to hydrogen energy development for homes. Despite Labour's positive outlook, SNP's Stephen Flynn raises concerns about job losses and decreased investment in renewable energy under Labour's energy blueprint. The clash between the parties underscores contrasting views on the future of Scotland's energy landscape, setting the stage for a critical debate on clean energy policies and job creation in the region.