Italy, Germany, Austria, Tunisia, and Algeria have come together to support the SouthH2 Corridor project, which involves the construction of a hydrogen pipeline connecting North Africa and Europe. The goal of the project is to enable the transportation of green hydrogen produced in the southern Mediterranean region to Europe. This initiative was discussed at a ministerial meeting in Rome, where the participating countries expressed their commitment to moving forward with the plan. Companies such as the Italian gas grid operator, Snam, are actively involved in making this project a reality. Furthermore, the European Commission has identified this project as part of its list of Projects of Common Interest, highlighting its significance in promoting sustainable energy infrastructure. The joint declaration signed by these countries signals a strong commitment to enhancing cooperation in the energy sector and advancing the transition towards renewable energy sources. The SouthH2 Corridor project represents a significant step towards establishing a more interconnected and sustainable energy system between North Africa and Europe, ultimately contributing to the development of a greener and more secure energy future for both regions.