Dr. admir Softic, Assistant Minister of Energy Sector
BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA'S COMMITMENTS TO ENERGY AND CLIMATE
https://energetskisamit.ba/wp-content/uploads/2022/04/BiH-Commitments-on-Energy-and-Climate-Admir-Softic-ES-2022-3-23-22-ENG.pdf
The European Union has agreed on a new 2030 Framework for climate and energy, which includes EU-wide targets and policy objectives for the period between 2020 and 2030. The targets aim to help the EU achieve a more competitive, secure and sustainable energy system and to meet its long-term 2050 greenhouse gas reductions target as set out in the 2050 Low Carbon Roadmap.
The framework was created to communicate to the market a clear commitment by the EU in view of encouraging private investment in new networks and low-carbon technologies. The targets themselves are based on a thorough analysis made by the European Commission that measured how to cost-effectively achieve decarbonisation by 2050.
The key targets are:
* 40% cut in greenhouse gas emissions (from 1990 levels);
* at least 27% of EU energy from renewables in terms of final consumption;
* and, at least 27% energy savings compared to business-as-usual.
This document provides an overview of the European Green Deal policy framework and expectations from energy efficiency projects funded by DG ENER. It summarizes key points of the European Green Deal including increasing the 2030 climate target to at least 50% emissions reductions, a European Climate Law, and plans to mobilize industry and finance for green transition. It also outlines the main changes from the revised Energy Efficiency Directive including new energy savings obligations for member states. Finally, it lists expectations from several projects related to better quantifying the benefits of energy efficiency, assessing impacts of trends on demand, and improving modeling and tools.
The 2023 Autumn Package outlines the European Semester process and policy priorities for 2023:
- It identifies countries for further macroeconomic imbalance assessments and sets priorities for euro area economies.
- Maintaining public investment while ensuring prudent fiscal policies is emphasized.
- Monitoring wage and social policies to prevent inflation without loss of purchasing power is recommended.
- Improving business environments and preserving financial stability are also priorities.
- The policy agenda aims to address both short-term economic challenges and medium-term sustainability goals.
The European Union has agreed on a new 2030 Framework for climate and energy, which includes EU-wide targets and policy objectives for the period between 2020 and 2030. The targets aim to help the EU achieve a more competitive, secure and sustainable energy system and to meet its long-term 2050 greenhouse gas reductions target as set out in the 2050 Low Carbon Roadmap.
The framework was created to communicate to the market a clear commitment by the EU in view of encouraging private investment in new networks and low-carbon technologies. The targets themselves are based on a thorough analysis made by the European Commission that measured how to cost-effectively achieve decarbonisation by 2050.
The key targets are:
* 40% cut in greenhouse gas emissions (from 1990 levels);
* at least 27% of EU energy from renewables in terms of final consumption;
* and, at least 27% energy savings compared to business-as-usual.
This document provides an overview of the European Green Deal policy framework and expectations from energy efficiency projects funded by DG ENER. It summarizes key points of the European Green Deal including increasing the 2030 climate target to at least 50% emissions reductions, a European Climate Law, and plans to mobilize industry and finance for green transition. It also outlines the main changes from the revised Energy Efficiency Directive including new energy savings obligations for member states. Finally, it lists expectations from several projects related to better quantifying the benefits of energy efficiency, assessing impacts of trends on demand, and improving modeling and tools.
The 2023 Autumn Package outlines the European Semester process and policy priorities for 2023:
- It identifies countries for further macroeconomic imbalance assessments and sets priorities for euro area economies.
- Maintaining public investment while ensuring prudent fiscal policies is emphasized.
- Monitoring wage and social policies to prevent inflation without loss of purchasing power is recommended.
- Improving business environments and preserving financial stability are also priorities.
- The policy agenda aims to address both short-term economic challenges and medium-term sustainability goals.
The Environmental Protection Agency, Ireland (EPA) as part of the National Dialogue on Climate Action hosted Dr Artur Runge-Metzger of the EU Commission who gave a talk on 'The European Green Deal – Towards a climate-neutral EU by 2050'.
You can watch the full talk on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uqKMcggIMFU
The EPA's Climate Change lecture series has been running since late 2007, bringing a range of Irish and international speakers to the Round Room in The Mansion House, Dublin to update Irish audiences on the science of climate change, and our possible responses to it.
This document summarizes Ireland's climate policy agenda and reviews the country's approach to meeting emissions reduction targets for 2020 and beyond. It outlines Ireland's obligations under international and EU climate agreements and legislation. It also describes the government's climate policy review process and planned next steps, which include independent analysis to inform new policy and legislation aimed at transitioning Ireland to a competitive low-carbon economy while maintaining economic competitiveness.
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Evropské státy bojují se silnou energetickou krizí. konkrétní kroky se v evropských státech značně odlišují. Přinášíme vám proto zajímavou prezentaci, ze které se dozvíte, jak současnou velmi nepříznivou situaci nejen naši sousedé řeší.
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While UK met its 2020 interim target, there is some doubt regarding whether it will meet the overall 2020 target of 15% of energy consumption from renewables. For the time being it seems that the UK will have to make arrangements to count renewable energy produced and used in other member states to achieve its targets. Additionally, recent government decision to remove preliminary accreditation from the Feed-in-tariff, rejection of several renewable projects and Austrian legal action against development of the Hinkley Point nuclear power plant will have an effect on the countries energy future.
Although the European Union had legislated in the area of energy policy for many years, the concept of introducing a mandatory and comprehensive European energy policy was for a long time not approved. With the Treaty of Lisbon this changed. The Treaty includes legal solidarity in matters of energy supply and gives the EU the right to change energy policy within the EU.
Following the adoption of the Kyoto protocol, the EU set out in implementing the greenhouse gas reductions goals. Given the flagship initiative at the time of Europe 2020, the climate and energy package that was proposed in 2007 and adopted in 2009 took the form of the 20 20 20 by 2020 goals. The package is a set of binding legislation to ensure the EU meets its climate and energy targets by the year 2020. It includes three key targets:
* 20% cut in greenhouse gas emissions (from 1990 levels)
* 20% of EU energy from renewables
* 20% improvement in energy efficiency
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BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA'S COMMITMENTS ON ENERGY AND CLIMATE
1.
2. BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA'S COMMITMENTS
ON ENERGY AND CLIMATE
Dr Admir Softić
Ministry of Foreign Trade and Economic Relations
3. Bosnia and Herzegovina's Commitments
• BiH obligations on energy and climate mostly stem from the following
international agreements:
• Paris Agreement on Climate Change (2015)
• Nationally Determined Contribution (NDC) of Bosnia and Herzegovina for 2020-2030
• Sofia Declaration on the Green Agenda for the Western Balkans (2020)
• Alignment of Western Balkan countries with the EU Green Deal
• Treaty establishing Energy Community (2006)
• New decisions of the Ministerial Council from 2021 -- Clean Energy for All Package
4. Bosnia and Herzegovina's Main Commitments
• Bosnia and Herzegovina has committed to transposing parts of the EU legal
framework into its national legislation with the aim of:
• Establishing a common market,
• Aligning its energy sector with EU rules,
• Improving security of supply,
• Incentivizing investments,
• Protecting the environment...
• Bosnia and Herzegovina is committed to working with the EU on achieving
climate neutrality by 2050
5. Implementation Status
• The Energy Community
currently has 9 open cases
against Bosnia and
Herzegovina
• Cases at the stage of serious
and persistent breach of
Energy Community law
• Failure to meet obligations
for years
• Bosnia and Herzegovina has
not implemented the
requrements even from the
Second Energy Package
6. And new obligations are coming...
• Implementation of the Fourth Energy Package in:
• energy efficiency
• renewables
• energy union governance
• electricity market organization
• security of supply of electricity and natural gas
• Preparation of the National Energy and Climate
Plan (NECP)
• Implementation of the ETS mechanism
• New targets in EE and renewables...
The deadline for implementing new
requirements from the Fourth Energy
Package is the end of 2022 or 2023!
7. Consequences of faliure to meet the obligations
• Slow transition causes numerous problems:
• non-competitive market and products,
• slowed development of coal-reliant regions, etc.
• Security of supply issues
• Decreased investments
• Loss of status of net electricity exporter
• No access to funds and resources of the EU and other financial
organizations
• Progress toward the EU slowed or stopped
8. Important Emphasis – CBAM/EU ETS
• Cross-border CO2 tax for countries that do
not implement a CO2 tax
• Includes products such as: cement, iron and
steel, aluminum, artificial fertilizer, and
electricity
• Comes into force in 2023, full implementation
from 2026!
• Application of CBAM to electricity may be
deferred to 2030, but only if a number of
conditions are met!
• EU ETS or CBAM
Activities to adopt EU regulations
in the energy sector need to be
intensified!
9. Next steps
• Speed up the drafting and adoption of documents (strategic policy
and planning documents - NECP, studies, road maps, etc.)
• Speed up activities to develop, adopt and implement new
legislation (state and entity laws)
• Create conditions for intensive investment in renewables
• Prepare the economy and the public for a new future
• Ensure swift adoption of legislation in parliaments