Titlebook: EU Leadership in Energy and Environmental Governance; Global and Local Cha Jakub M. Godzimirski (Research Professor) Book 2016 The Editor(s

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-540-44834-1itself shaped by market forces. Due to the size of its economy and the lack of indigenous energy resources, the EU’s energy needs can be met only by imports of energy from the global energy market. In turn, the EU must adapt to changing parameters of the international political framework and to changes in the regional and global energy market.

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The Foreign Dimension of EU Energy Policy: The Case of the Southern Gas Corridorns for a strong push towards a growing share of renewable sources in the energy mix, reducing the overall need for fossil fuels. At the same time, EU hydrocarbons production is decreasing, thus creating a growing demand for energy imports.

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Conclusion: The EU, Energy, and Global Power Shiftsitself shaped by market forces. Due to the size of its economy and the lack of indigenous energy resources, the EU’s energy needs can be met only by imports of energy from the global energy market. In turn, the EU must adapt to changing parameters of the international political framework and to changes in the regional and global energy market.

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The Beginnings of Disengagement,is volume have worked on a challenging task: to map and explore how this new distribution of power has influenced EU energy and climate policy and the EU’s ability to project its approach to energy- and climate-related issues on the global arena.

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E. H. Larsen,S. Nedergaard,H. H. Ussingean Economic Area (EEA) (making key energy-supplier Norway comply with EU rules), and setting up policy agreements such as the Energy Charter Treaty with former Communist states — notably Russia (which currently supplies the EU with 30 per cent of its gas and 35 per cent of its oil) (Eurostat 2012).

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