Jordan was ranked number one in the Arab World with regard to the installed capacity for renewable energy sources. This amounted to 27%, of the total amount of electrical energy produced in the Kingdom. It also ranked third in terms of the amount of electricity generated, behind Egypt and Morocco. Official data shows that the Jordanian renewable energy sector has experienced a quantum jump. Renewable energy will now account for 27% of all electrical energy produced in the Kingdom by the year 2022, up from 1% in 2014. Jordan has generated about 6.2 Terawatt Hours of electricity from renewable energy projects. The country is aiming to produce about 50% of its electrical energy by 2030. It also wants to make Jordan a regional hub for green energy production. This will take advantage of Jordan’s central location in the Middle East and Africa region and the abundance of renewable sources. Jordan has taken an ambitious step in the implementation of electrical interconnection between countries from the Middle East, North Africa and Europe, with the goal of providing green energy to Europe. India has committed to achieving 500 GW of non-fossil fuel-based electricity capacity by 2030, with around 180 GW already coming from non-fossil energy sources. The government has been proactive in its efforts, aiming to tender 50 GW of solar and wind capacity annually over the next five financial years. However, Ember’s analysis suggests that to meet the ambitious NEP14 targets, India must increase its annual solar capacity additions by approximately 36% each year until 2026-27. This translates to commissioning at least 17.5 GW of solar capacity in the financial year 2024, with a further increase to 41 GW by the target year of 2027. Union Power and New and Renewable Energy Minister R K Singh recently expressed confidence in India achieving its 500 GW renewable energy capacity target before the 2030 deadline, highlighting the nation’s commitment to cleaner and more sustainable energy sources.