Mitsubishi Heavy Industries (MHI) and the Ministry of Energy of Uzbekistan have partnered to conduct a joint study for a power development plan with a focus on stable power sources and decarbonization. The agreement includes exploring the upgrade of Uzbekistan's gas turbine fleet with hydrogen co-firing capability and other decarbonization technologies. Three key areas of evaluation are identified: upgrading existing power plants using MHI equipment, assessing new gas turbine combined cycle plants with hydrogen co-firing, and capacity planning with the latest technologies. The program, set to run for two years with financial support from Japan's Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry, aims to support Uzbekistan's plan of achieving over 54% renewable energy generation by 2030. Through systems provided by MHI, Uzbekistan is working towards generating stable power while implementing decarbonization technologies like hydrogen co-firing and carbon capture. This initiative is in alignment with a Memorandum of Cooperation between METI and the Ministry of Energy of Uzbekistan, emphasizing energy transition through various technologies including hydrogen. The collaboration signifies a step towards realizing a carbon-neutral world and enhancing energy cooperation between the two countries.