A substantial hydrogen programme is to be initiated under this Climate Agreement. The programme will chiefly focus on unlocking the supply of green hydrogen, the development of the necessary infrastructure and collaboration with various sectoral programmes, as well as the facilitation of ongoing initiatives and projects. This programme will also allow the synergy between infrastructure and the use of hydrogen to be advanced. It is crucial that this programme focus on incremental scaling of the production of green hydrogen using sustainable electricity in the short term. This is due to the following: The necessary large-scale production of green hydrogen requires a rapid price reduction of electrolysers and the price of renewable electricity. In respect of electrolysers, a reduction of 65% on the capex of electrolysers must (and, according to the expectations of relevant market parties, can) be realised through upscaling in the lead-up to 2030, from approximately 100 million per 100 MW at present to 35 million per 100 MW, and to 3 - 4 GW of established electrolysis capacity as a result of scaling." In conjunction with the expectations regarding the costs of renewable electricity generation, green hydrogen may become competitive in time. A sufficient volume of renewable electricity is required in order to accommodate the demand for green hydrogen. In this regard, attention should be paid to ensure some link to the growth of electrolysis capacity and the growth of offshore wind energy. Consideration should also be given to the way in which the capacity, use and location of electrolysis plants could contribute to the integration of renewable electricity into the energy system. The impact on infrastructure should be included in the comprehensive infrastructure survey for 2030-2050 that GasUnie and TenneT will carry out in 2020.  Given the Netherlands' excellent starting position regarding the production and use of hydrogen, the Netherlands will be able to take a leading position in this field if our country is able to take the lead in developments. This programme aims to have realised 3 - 4 GW of established capacity of electrolysers by 2030, with development being in alignment with the additional growth of the share of renewable electricity.