1. The current enforcement system of the Energy Community lacks effectiveness due to its political nature, lack of sanctions, and inability to directly involve private parties or allow preliminary references or direct actions. 2. Alternatives for enforcing energy law, such as relying on national courts or international arbitration, are also limited due to weak institutions, lengthy proceedings, and unsuitability for small disputes. 3. Reforming the enforcement system to establish a judicial body and revise the sanctions system could help overcome political deadlocks, allow treaty interpretation, and increase compliance with energy law.