2019 in review. Most important events in energy sector
BiznesAlert.com presents a summary of the most important events in energy sector in 2019. Such reports are to be published regularly on monthly basis.
BiznesAlert.com presents a summary of the most important events in energy sector in 2019. Such reports are to be published regularly on monthly basis.
– The final decision whether gas and nuclear energy will be regarded as transitional and enabling activities will be made in delegated acts which complement the regulation on the taxonomy – argues Polish Electricity Association (PKEE).
ENTSO-G just released a new crisis simulation report this winter. The results show that Europe is better prepared for gas transit interruption by Russia than it was back in 2009. No significant problems are expected. However, there may be difficulties in Romania and Bulgaria because of limited interconnectivity in the region – writes Serhiy Makogon, […]
The comment of the Polish Electricity Association on the Tempus Legal Action against the Polish Capacity Market.
PGNiG signed two agreements on LNG deliveries from USA.
Commission’s documents reveal how Gazprom abused its dominant position on the EU gas market. DG COMP Statement of Objections against Gazprom leaked earlier this week in Brussels, as the Commission struggles to finalize the antirust proceeding before the construction of Nord Stream 2 starts.
What will be the future of energy sector in Europe? Leszek Jesień, Chairman of the Board of Directors at Central European Energy Partners, describes the biggest challenges in this area.
Registration is now open for the second edition of the Central European Day of Energy event (CEDE), with the confirmed participation of Maroš Šefčovič, Vice-President of the European Commission in charge of the Energy Union, Jerzy Buzek, Member of the European Parliament, Chair of ITRE Committee and Dominique Ristori, Director-General in the Directorate General for […]
To improve the functioning of the EU internal energy market and enhance solidarity between Member States, the Commission today proposed to amend the EU Gas Directive. It includes common rules for gas pipelines entering the European internal gas market, which can help to stop the Nord Stream 2 project.
The security of gas supply regulation is not without its faults, but it represents a major shift in thinking, writes Jacek Saryusz-Wolski, MEP, in an article for “The Parliament Magazine”.