Germany is strategically planning to revolutionize its energy sector by importing up to 100 TWh of green hydrogen from neighboring countries by the mid-2030s, as highlighted in a study by Agora Energiewende and Agora Industry think-tanks. This initiative is part of Germany's broader strategy to decrease greenhouse emissions in industrial sectors like steel and chemicals, transitioning towards cleaner energy sources. While the country aims to boost domestic hydrogen production, limitations in renewable resources mandate significant imports, with projections indicating the need for 50-70% of hydrogen to be sourced externally. The study outlines the potential for hydrogen pipeline corridors, with promising routes from nearby countries like Denmark, Norway, Sweden, and Finland, as well as future prospects from Southern Europe, North Africa, and the United Kingdom. To realize this ambitious plan, secure supply chains, cost-sharing agreements, and swift action are deemed crucial. The success of Germany's transition to green hydrogen hinges on effective collaboration among stakeholders and swift implementation of necessary infrastructure.