We are talking to professor Jerzy Buzek on how to change the Polish energy sector in accordance with EU policy and the needs of the Polish economy. Professor Buzek is Poland’s former prime minister and president of the European Parliament, presently he is chair of the European Parliament’s Committee on Industry, Research and Energy.
Polish Briefing: Impact 2017 Congress has been launched. Morawiecki’s Responsible Development Plan
What goes in Poland o 1st of June.
Polish Briefing: Intergovernmental Nord Stream 2. Pro-competitive EU directives
What goes in Poland on 31th of May.
OIES: Will natural gas demand in Europe stay high enough to fill Nord Stream 2?
The Oxford Institute for Energy Studies argues that natural gas demand in Europe not neccessarily will stay high. That is the one of the main arguments after Nord Stream 2 project.
Gazprom in Central and Eastern Europe. A long history of exploitation
The history of the relations between Gazprom and the Polish Oil and Gas Company (PGNiG) clearly shows that without severe penalty for Gazprom, gas markets in Poland and other CEE countries will not enjoy real competition.
Nuclear Poland? There is a way, but is there a will?
EU’s ambitious climate policy stimulated the Polish discussion on the future of our energy sector. The government in Warsaw recognized coal as its foundation, but that does not fit into the energy policy trend Brussels is pursuing. Is nuclear energy our chance to address the expectations of EU decision makers?
Polish Briefing: Three Seas Initiative. G7 against Russia
What goes in Poland on 30th of May.
Polish Briefing: No compromise on climate policy. US LNG to arrive in June in Poland
What goes in Poland on 29th of May.
Polish Briefing: Too much noise. Oil agreement
What goes in Poland on 26th of May.
Poland is not a coal-state (INTERVIEW)
„Contrary to the popular belief, Poland is not „running on coal”. One of the reasons for this is simple enough – the mining sector is small in comparison to the entire economy and for years it has been dragging it down,” says Maciej Bukowski, PhD and president of the WiseEuropa think tank. In an interview with BiznesAlert.pl, he stressed that the ability of Polish mines to produce coal in a commercially viable manner is decreasing.