Major industrial groups from Oman, the Netherlands, and Germany have entered into an agreement to establish the world's first liquid hydrogen import corridor. This corridor will connect the port of Duqm in Oman, the port of Amsterdam in the Netherlands, and key logistics hubs in Germany, such as the port of Duisburg. The primary objective of this initiative is to facilitate the import of green hydrogen, which is produced using renewable energy sources, into Europe, thereby supporting the region's transition towards sustainable clean energy. Oman, in particular, is focused on achieving its decarbonization goals and aims to produce a minimum of 1 million tons of renewable hydrogen annually by 2030. The country is set to become a significant player in the global hydrogen market, with projections indicating it could be the largest hydrogen exporter in the Middle East by 2030. The agreement involves 11 parties and includes the development of various infrastructure projects along the corridor, such as export and import facilities at the respective ports, as well as the establishment of pipe and rail networks for transporting gaseous and liquid hydrogen. Additionally, Tata Steel Nederland is actively participating in the transition to greener practices, with plans to convert its steel mill in the Netherlands to operate using natural gas or hydrogen. This collaboration highlights the commitment of the involved parties to foster a sustainable economy based on green hydrogen within the region.