
R. MOLDOVA: Challenges of the energy security and the cooperation with Romania
CRPE Policy Memo No. 37, February 2013 Authors: Roxana Albisteanu, Dragos Dinu,Cristian Ghinea Romanian Center for European Policies launches…

CRPE Policy Memo No. 37, February 2013 Authors: Roxana Albisteanu, Dragos Dinu,Cristian Ghinea Romanian Center for European Policies launches…

By Iurii Korolchuk expert for Energy Studies Institute, Ukraine. The cooperation between Ukraine and Romania in the energy sector has…

Policy Memo, No.31 December 2011 Author: Tudor Cojocariu, Bianca Toma Romanian Center for European Policies and the Institute of World…

This study explains clearly the main lines of action sought by the legislative package, such as increasing the independence of transport operators, increasing nondiscriminatory access by consumers and electric and natural gas retailers, increasing the independence of regulators, and adequately defining what constitutes a vulnerable consumer in order to avoid social distortions in the energy markets.

The global negotiations concerning the reduction of gas emissions (GES) require costly commitments and complicated alliances tactics and diplomatic orientations. Romania has to become a serious and credible actor in this field and it must base its strategy on a thorough knowledge of its internal status.

The European Union has committed to take a decision regarding the reduction of gas emissions with 30% by 2020 in comparison with the levels of emissions registered in 1990. The condition was that other developed countries to reduce the emissions to a comparable level with the EU and the developing countries to start acting more responsible. The EU plays a very promising strategy hoping that the rest of the countries concerned with the global warming to act accordingly.