Highlights:
- Oman, the Netherlands, and Germany sign landmark green hydrogen corridor deal.
- Corridor links Port of Duqm, Amsterdam, and Duisburg.
- Aims to supply Europe with green hydrogen from Oman.
- Oman targets 1 million tons of renewable hydrogen annually by 2030.
- Deal signed during Sultan Haitham’s state visit to the Netherlands.
- Tata Steel pledges to transition its Dutch plant to hydrogen-based operations.
Summary:
In a groundbreaking move, Oman, the Netherlands, and Germany have signed an agreement to develop the world’s first liquid hydrogen import corridor. The project will connect the Port of Duqm to key European hubs in Amsterdam and Duisburg. This initiative supports Europe’s shift to clean energy using Omani green hydrogen. Oman aims to produce 1 million tons of hydrogen yearly by 2030. Tata Steel Netherlands backs the project, eyeing hydrogen use in its steel plant. The pact marks a major leap in global hydrogen infrastructure and sustainability goals.
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