The government will focus on training and job opportunity creation to distribute renewable energy.
Browsing: green hydrogen
The Brazilian president stressed his interest in strengthening relations with the Arab country during forum in Doha, which had the Arab-Brazilian Chamber as one of its organizers. Lula praised the role of Qatar in mediating the Israel-Palestine conflict.
Australia-headquartered company Fortescue announced it will invest USD 5 billion to establish a renewable power plant in Brazilian state Ceará.
The Arab country seeks to become the top supplier of green hydrogen in North Africa. Plans include exporting to European nations and using it in fertilizer production.
The two countries started implementing an agreement signed at COP27 to work together on renewable energies, particularly green hydrogen. Germany pledged to disburse USD 276 million to support Egypt in the sector.
Neom Green Hydrogen Co. signed agreements with a Saudi fund and banks to enable the implementation of a green hydrogen plant in the country. The project is expected to be the largest in the world and focus on exports.
The ambassador of Morocco to Brazil, Nabil Adghoghi (pictured), writes article on how his country has implemented the energy transition in the fertilizer sector. Morocco is one of the world’s leading suppliers of fertilizers, a key component of the global food security.
The Egyptian government penned agreements during the COP27 to establish projects in the Suez Canal Economic Zone with local and international firms.
The President of Egypt and the Prime Minister of Norway launched the first phase of a project to build a green hydrogen plant in Ain Soukhna. Egypt’s Sisi defended projects in the area to be implemented in developing countries.
The Arab country signed a Memorandum of Understanding with Indian company Renew Power to implement a green hydrogen plant.
The Tunisian government is devising in partnership with a German agency for cooperation a national strategy of green hydrogen, perceived as the fuel of the future.
This week, the two Arab countries signed agreements providing for creating green hydrogen production plants in Egypt. The project also aims to export byproducts.
In a lecture at the Arab Brazilian Chamber on Friday (1), Brazil’s Environment minister Joaquim Leite expressed interest in attracting investment from the Arab countries for carbon-credit generating projects. The government will present a framework for this market next month.
The state expects to produce 500,000 tonnes of green hydrogen per year. MoUs have already been signed with 18 companies.
