The Middle East (Saudi) Clean Energy Investment Summit and Exhibition is the most authoritative clean energy summit and exhibition in the Middle East and North Africa region.

Located at the key hub of the world's connectivity, the Middle East and North Africa (MENA) region spans from Iran in the east to Morocco and Mauritania on the eastern coast of the Atlantic Ocean, encompassing 21 economies. Covering an area of 11.38 million square kilometers with a total population of about 500 million, it is one of the critical nodes for global interconnection. It is also an important region for China's Belt and Road Initiative construction. Historically, the MENA region has played a significant role as the world's 'oil tank' in global trade and economic exchanges. MENA countries are urgently seeking to reduce their dependence on the oil industry, transform their economic development models, and achieve diversified industrial development. In recent years, MENA countries have increasingly recognized the urgency of energy transition and have released national energy transition strategies. Under the drive of top-level planning in each country, the proportion of renewable energy power generation in the MENA region will continue to increase in the future.

With abundant wind and solar resources, the MENA region can leverage its strong resource endowment and geographical advantages to develop large-scale centralized photovoltaic and wind power projects. Driven by the development of photovoltaics and wind power, opportunities for the industry chain will gradually unfold horizontally and vertically, with great potential for the development of energy storage and hydrogen industries. It is expected that the scale of energy investment in this region will be considerable in the future, with photovoltaics, wind power, hydrogen, and energy storage being the key sectors.

Saudi Arabia's "Vision 2030" marks a new starting point for cooperation between China and Saudi Arabia. Against the backdrop of the global transformation of energy structure, the Belt and Road Initiative lays the foundation for future energy cooperation between China and the Arab world. In the field of new energy, China and the Arab world share similar policy development directions. Arab countries generally have more pressing needs for development and energy transition, while China is accelerating the formation of new quality productive forces. In the fields of photovoltaics, wind energy, energy storage, and hydrogen energy, China not only possesses more extensive technical levels but also has a more mature and complete industrial chain foundation, providing broad market opportunities for Chinese enterprises.