
Algeria refines green hydrogen roadmap ahead of SoutH2 Corridor summit
Algeria is advancing its clean energy strategy, with the Minister of Energy and Renewable Energies, Mourad Adjal, leading preparations for the upcoming international SoutH2 Corridor summit. Scheduled for September in Algiers, this meeting follows discussions held in Berlin last November and aims to finalize a strategic alliance. Energy ministers from Italy, Germany, Austria, and Tunisia are expected to join the Algerian delegation. The summit will address the selection of locations for future large-scale green hydrogen production units. The SoutH2 Corridor project involves a 3,300-kilometer pipeline connecting Algerian production sites to industrial centers in Germany, utilizing existing gas pipelines like the Transmed, which passes through Tunisia. This infrastructure is designed to transport 4 million tons of green hydrogen to Europe annually, with Algeria directly supplying 1.2 million tons. The European Commission has designated this project as a priority for decarbonizing the Mediterranean basin and Central Europe. In parallel, a separate working session involving central administration and officials from the Atomic Energy Commission reviewed the overall management of the energy sector.



