INTRODUCTION

Europe covers a large
geographic area with different
characteristics. Every European
region has different resources
and levels of capacity for the
production of renewable energy.
For example, states in southern
Europe are more suited to the
production of solar energy than
those in the north and coastal
areas are more suitable for the
harnessing of wind. The
identification of these areas, the
rehabilitation and re-allocation of
the necessary resources for
energy production, and its
transportation in the rest of
Europe, would be a great
contribution to European energy
network. All this would maximize
the usefulness of the sources of
renewable energy, reduce
consumer costs and balance
supply and demand.
5. Creation of interconnected
regional networks.
In addition to the previous
recommendation, the regional
networks could create an
efficient system of energy
connectivity in every part of the
CONCLUSIONS
The EU Energy Union faces many
challenges. They include a tradition
of collective inaction or hesitation
due to economic interests or
domestic issues that differentiate
the objectives related to renewable
energy and pose historical barriers,
social and cultural cooperation. The
presence of a bankruptcy tradition
continent. Each regional network
would then be connected to the
contiguous regional network.
These regional networks would
be the first step towards the
creation of a single energy
market with advanced
technology for a convenient and
reliable transmission of
electricity, natural gas, etc.
6. Recognition and use of natural
gas as a "bridge fuel."
Despite its potential, the natural
gas has been largely ignored
within the framework Energy
Union. It is, however, an ideal
transition source to integrate
renewable energy sources, as
long as the necessary
infrastructure for the sharing of
renewable is completed. Natural
gas is widely available from
alternative suppliers to Russia,
including the US. With the lifting
of the export ban of energy in
the US, in the coming months,
Europe could benefit greatly by
including liquefied natural gas
(LNG) in the package of energy
Union.
is harmful because the EU wants to
adopt continental level policies
without first putting in place the
necessary mechanisms for the
implementation at the state level.
EU Member States need to clearly
define their goals, synchronize
priorities and take the initiative to
develop an internal energy market.
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