Conclusions: Bridging Over Environmental and Energy Policies

Morata, Francesc; Sandoval, Israel Solorio

doi:10.4337/9780857939210.00021

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…Recent studies regarding decision‐making in the EU have proven that energy policy and especially the sensitive area of supply security are still dominated by the member states: “Member States intend to retain their sovereignty with regard to determining their energy mix, as well as choosing their suppliers. […] [They] retain a pivotal role in designing, implementing and monitoring energy security” (Proedrou : 49, 52; see also Ciambra ; Morata and Solorio Sandoval : 210). Thus, the focus is on the member states as unitary actors.…”

Section: Theory and Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Gas Game: Simulating Decision‐Making in the European Union's External Natural Gas Policy

Grabau

Hegelich

2016

Swiss Political Sci Review

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Section: Theory and Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Gas Game: Simulating Decision‐Making in the European Union's External Natural Gas Policy

Grabau

Hegelich

2016

Swiss Political Sci Review

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A new framework for EU energy security: putting sustainability first

Proedrou

2016

European Politics and Society

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An Elusive Synergy: The Quest for Cooperation on Energy Security between China and the European Union

Garlick¹

2017

InS

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In 2012, China and the European Union (EU) issued a joint declaration on energy security. It is unclear, however, what progress has been made since then in terms of applying the goals of the declaration. This paper sets out to assess the present state of China and the EU’s energy security, the potential for future cooperation, and the obstacles which stand in the way. The analysis assesses the extent to which the two actors can work together on improving energy infrastructure, diversifying supplies, and developing renewable and nuclear energy, possibly by finding synergies between China’s Belt and Road Initiative and the EU’s Juncker Plan. It also includes a re-examination of the concept of energy security to take account of the urgency of addressing the collapse of the global environment. Overall, the analysis suggests that although due to geographical and other constraints there may be limited opportunity for cooperation between the EU and China on securing oil and gas supplies, there are both scope and a pressing need for joint action in the field of renewable energy.

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Conclusions: Bridging Over Environmental and Energy Policies

Cited by 3 publications

References 0 publications

The Gas Game: Simulating Decision‐Making in the European Union's External Natural Gas Policy

The Gas Game: Simulating Decision‐Making in the European Union's External Natural Gas Policy

A new framework for EU energy security: putting sustainability first

An Elusive Synergy: The Quest for Cooperation on Energy Security between China and the European Union

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