Austria, Italy, Germany, Algeria, and Tunisia have come together in a pioneering initiative to collaborate on the development of the 'SouthH2 Corridor.' The project, signed in Rome, aims to establish a 3,300-kilometer infrastructure for transporting green hydrogen from North Africa to Europe. This corridor is a major technological and geopolitical project, intending to leverage renewable hydrogen from sunny and windy regions of North Africa to enhance Europe's energy supply sustainability and independence. The signed memorandum of understanding marks a significant commitment, with Algeria and Tunisia formally becoming part of the initiative. The 'SouthH2 Corridor' has ambitious goals, with a planned import capacity exceeding four million tons of hydrogen annually, aligning with the EU's import targets for 2030. Led by prominent companies like Snam, Trans Austria Gasleitung, and Bayernets, the project aims to repurpose existing natural gas infrastructure for hydrogen transportation, alongside building new pipelines, with full operation scheduled for 2030. The collaboration, spearheaded by Italian and Austrian authorities, emphasizes technical and political cooperation among the participating countries. Green hydrogen production, a key element in the energy transition, is seen as vital for achieving climate neutrality. The project aims to harness North Africa's potential for green hydrogen production and reduce the EU's reliance on fossil fuels. Despite challenges such as technical complexities and political stability in North Africa, the partner countries are optimistic about the project's benefits outweighing the risks. The 'SouthH2 Corridor' signifies a crucial step towards decarbonizing Europe and strengthening energy security through sustainable cooperation between Europe and North Africa.