A government committee in Morocco has approved green hydrogen projects worth a total of $32.5 billion, focusing on the production of ammonia, steel, and industrial fuel. The selected projects involve collaborations with international companies such as Taqa and Cepsa from the UAE, Spain's Acciona, Germany's Nordex, Saudi Arabia's Acwa Power, as well as Chinese firms UEG and China Three Gorges. Each project will be allocated up to 30,000 hectares of land once a preliminary agreement is signed, reflecting Morocco's dedication to transitioning to renewable energy sources. By producing green hydrogen through electrolysis using renewable energy sources, Morocco aims to achieve its domestic energy objectives while targeting exports to the EU, which has committed to importing 10 million tons of renewable hydrogen by 2030 as part of its Green Deal initiative. To further strengthen its green hydrogen initiatives, Morocco has engaged in partnerships with companies like France's TotalEnergies and Engie, demonstrating a comprehensive approach to sustainable energy development. With a plan to increase renewable energy capacity to 52% by 2030, Morocco's strategic focus on green hydrogen projects signifies a significant step towards a sustainable and environmentally friendly energy future.