INTRODUCTION

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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. 18
There are currently too many conflicting objectives that are not consistent in addition to bilateral relations are strained in some places and more relaxed in others. Each EU member must recognize that it is responsible for achieving the ultimate goal and should therefore make it a matter of national importance. The problems currently engulfing the Energy Union, echo the issues raised during the formation of the EU itself. Therefore, it can be expected that over time the Energy Union will be successful, but only if Member States are willing to espouse the cause and to work together to achieve it. 19
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INTRODUCTION

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