The Southern Hydrogen Corridor, known as South H2, is a transformative project designed to facilitate the energy transition and diversify supply lines across Europe. The initiative involves the transportation of renewable hydrogen over a vast distance of 3,300 kilometers, starting from North Africa and passing through Italy, Austria, and Germany to ultimately reach European markets. The project will be discussed at an upcoming event at Villa Madama, with high-profile attendees like Vice President Antonio Tajani and Minister Gilberto Pichetto Fratin leading the discussions. The Southern Corridor will utilize existing gas transport infrastructure for most of its route, with a strategic focus on promoting clean energy and enhancing energy security. Notable participants from Algeria, Germany, Tunisia, and various European organizations will be present to show support for the initiative and potentially sign a joint declaration. The Italian segment of the project is significant, covering 2,300 kilometers and aiming to contribute substantially to Europe's clean energy goals. By repurposing existing gas pipelines and incorporating new construction, the Southern Hydrogen Corridor will have a capacity of four million tons per year, playing a vital role in achieving the targets set by the RePowerEu plan. Overall, the project is a crucial step towards a more sustainable and resilient energy system for Europe. With a target operational date set for January 2030, the Southern Hydrogen Corridor holds promise in enhancing energy security, promoting clean energy transitions, and strengthening the EU's strategic autonomy in the energy sector.