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Eu energi
eu energisamarbeid
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hvem skrev under acer-avtalen
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Summaries of EU legislation on energy. The low carbon transition aims to create a sustainable energy sector which stimulates growth, innovation, and jobs whilst improving quality of life, increasing choice, reinforcing consumer rights, and ultimately providing savings in household bills.
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- Consilium Infographic - Where does the EU's energy come from? The EU is both a producer and an importer of energy. In , most of the energy available in the EU’s member states came from imports. Over 40% of the energy produced in the EU came from renewable sources, while about a third was generated in nuclear plants.
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To meet the EU energy and climate targets for , EU countries establish year national energy and climate plans (NECPs) for the period from to Equality platform for the energy sector Promoting equality and inclusion in the energy sector, from energy professionals and decision-makers to consumers.
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The European Commission is committed to policies that will contribute to the European Green Deal ambition of achieving carbon-neutrality by They are also aimed at boosting the internal energy market, making our energy more secure, more sustainable and more affordable.
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Norges energisamarbeid med EU. Norge har et tett samarbeid med EU på energiområdet, og er med i EUs indre energimarked gjennom EØS-avtalen.
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EU's energi- og klimapolitikk skal ivareta målsetningen om økt forsyningssikkerhet, bærekraft og konkurransekraft.
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15% gas demand reduction target 92% gas storage level in the EU Diversifying our supply The EU has been working with international partners to diversify supplies for several months, and has secured record levels of import of liquefied natural gas (LNG) and higher deliveries of pipeline gas. Achievements.
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The EU is both a producer and an importer of energy. In , most of the energy available in the EU’s member states came from imports. Over 40% of the energy produced in the EU came from renewable sources, while about a third was generated in nuclear plants. Russia is the EU’s main supplier of fossil fuels. Over half of the solid fossil.
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