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AM Green and the Port of Rotterdam Authority have signed a Memorandum of Understanding to build a major green energy supply chain between India and Northwestern Europe, aiming for annual exports of up to 1 million tons of hydrogen-based fuels and a trade value of USD 1 billion.
In a significant step toward global decarbonization, India’s AM Green and the Port of Rotterdam Authority have partnered to develop a green energy supply corridor between India and Europe. The agreement focuses on the transport of green fuels—including sustainable aviation fuels (SAFs) and bunkering fuels—from India to Europe via Rotterdam, a key European hub for energy logistics and hydrogen imports.
The initiative supports both India’s National Green Hydrogen Mission and Europe’s climate goals. As part of the agreement, both sides will explore the development of terminal and port infrastructure to safely handle hydrogen-based fuels and connect India’s Net Zero Industrial Clusters to European markets.
The envisioned supply chain is expected to handle up to 1 million tons of green fuels annually, enabling USD 1 billion in green energy trade. AM Green, backed by the founders of the Greenko Group, aims to develop 5 million tons of green ammonia production capacity by 2030, equivalent to 1 million tons of green hydrogen.
Boudewijn Siemons, CEO of the Port of Rotterdam Authority, said the collaboration would “lead to a robust and sustainable green energy supply chain between the two regions,” leveraging India’s production capacity and Rotterdam’s advanced port infrastructure.
AM Green founder Anil Chalamalasetty described the partnership as “a significant milestone in establishing a global carbon-free energy ecosystem,” positioning AM Green as a leader in the global clean energy transition.
The partnership marks a major advancement in international green energy collaboration and is set to play a vital role in global efforts to reduce carbon emissions and build sustainable industrial infrastructure.
The UN Human Rights Council has condemned Iran for rights abuses and ordered an expanded investigation into a crackdown on anti-government protests that killed thousands, as Tehran warned any military attack would be treated as an all-out war.
Firefighters were clearing the charred ruins of a Karachi shopping mall in Pakistan on Tuesday (20 January) as they searched for people still missing after a fire that burned for nearly two days and killed at least 67 people, police said.
Türkiye’s Foreign Minister Hakan Fidan said on 23 January there are signs Israel is still seeking an opportunity to attack Iran, warning that such a move could further destabilise the Middle East.
U.S. President Donald Trump said on Friday that Canada is opposing the possible construction of his proposed ‘Golden Dome’ missile defence system over Greenland, despite what he claimed would be security benefits for Canada.
Germany is divided over whether to boycott the 2026 FIFA World Cup in the United States if U.S. President Donald Trump were to follow through on remarks about annexing Greenland, a move widely viewed in Europe as a violation of international law.
Several people, including children, were reported missing in New Zealand's north island on Thursday after a landslide struck a coastal campsite amid heavy rain that caused evacuations of people to safety, road closures and widespread power outages.
At least four people were killed on Tuesday as floods swept across Tunisia during the worst torrential rain for more than 70 years in some regions, and there were fears the death toll could rise, authorities said.
The world has already entered an era of global water bankruptcy, with irreversible damage to rivers, aquifers, lakes and glaciers pushing billions of people into long-term water insecurity, according to a major United Nations report released on Tuesday.
Chilean President Gabriel Boric declared a state of catastrophe in two southern regions of country on Sunday as raging wildfires forced at least 20,000 people to evacuate and left at least 19 people dead.
A landmark global treaty to safeguard biodiversity in the high seas came into effect on Saturday, providing countries with a legally binding framework to tackle threats and meet a target to protect 30% of the ocean environment by 2030.
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