In a significant development, the Southern Hydrogen Corridor (South H2) Declaration was signed between Italy, Austria, Germany, Tunisia, and Algeria at Villa Madama in Rome. Foreign Minister Antonio Tajani emphasized the positive impact of this agreement on businesses, stating that it is a crucial step towards reducing energy costs and enhancing competitiveness. Tajani highlighted the need for an energy mix that can lower costs and ultimately improve the competitiveness of companies in the global market. By diversifying the sources of energy, the countries involved aim to secure a sustainable and affordable energy supply. Tajani also stressed the importance of Minister Pichetto-Fratin's work, even though it primarily focuses on nuclear power, in aligning with the overarching goal of lowering energy prices. The focus on green hydrogen in this agreement signifies a strategic move towards a more sustainable and cost-effective energy future, with the potential to benefit industries and economies across the participating nations.