Egypt recently revealed a comprehensive national low-carbon hydrogen strategy to propel its green economy and align with its climate change goals. Prime Minister Mostafa Madbouly emphasized that this strategy is a key component of the government's 'Egypt Vision 2030' and aims to diversify energy sources, reduce carbon emissions, and attract foreign investment. Developed in collaboration with partners such as the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development, the plan focuses on increasing hydrogen production and consumption within Egypt before looking towards international markets. By 2040, the strategy anticipates boosting the country's GDP by almost 18 billion US dollars and generating 100,000 new job opportunities, all while bolstering energy security. Egypt's ambition extends to establishing itself as a leading global green hydrogen hub, with initiatives already in place, such as a 397 million Euros contract secured by the Suez Canal Economic Zone to deliver green fuel to Europe. This strategic approach not only supports Egypt's economic growth but also positions the country as a key player in the transition to a more sustainable and environmentally friendly energy landscape.