Botswana is a landlocked country. It cannot produce green hydrogen by electrolysis of seawater.

Bosnia & Herzegovina is a landlocked country. As such, it cannot produce green hydrogen by electrolysis of seawater.

Bolivia is a landlocked country, unable to produce green hydrogen from electrolysis of seawater.

Bhutan is a landlocked country in the Himalayan Mountains, north of Bangladesh. As such, it cannot produce green hydrogen by electrolysis of seawater.

Benin is transitioning from imported fossil fuels (over 98% of power, mostly from Nigeria and Ghana) toward solar and hydro. Only about 36% of the population had electricity access in 2022, with rural areas as low as 10%. As of 2026, Benin is trying to reach energy independence by 2050. … Continue reading →

Belize relies on 30% to 50% of electricity imported from Mexico. Local generation is high in renewables, approximately 53% in 2022 from hydro and biomass. In 2025 Belize launched a Special Electricity Committee to develop a National Electrical Energy Mix Master Plan to diversify Belize’s energy sources. As of 2026 … Continue reading →

As of 2024, nuclear energy contributes approximately 40% of electric generation, followed by natural gas (18%), wind (18%), and solar (11%). The country has no infrastructure to produce green hydrogen from electrolysis of seawater.

Belarus relies on imported natural gas from Russia for approximately 65% of generation. However, as of 2026, the Astravets Nuclear Power Plant contributes over 36% of electricity. As a landlocked country, Belarus cannot produce hydrogen from electrolysis of seawater.

Hydropower generates over 60% of Austria’s electricity. Solar photovoltaics is growing, however fossil fuels still contribute approximately 12% to the energy mix, primarily natural gas. Almost two-thirds of total energy consumed is imported, particularly oil and natural gas. Its energy policy, supported by Renewable Energy Expansion Act, is designed to … Continue reading →

The Barbados National Energy Policy 2019-2030 is targeting 100% renewable energy, including solar, battery storage, and hydrogen, away from heavy fossil fuels. The Ministry of Energy and Business Development oversees the transition.