Negotiations about state guarantee for the Tuzla 7 project end without agreement
The Secretariat and representatives of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina yesterday terminated their negotiations related to the planned coal-fired power plant Tuzla 7 without having reached an agreement.
Read moreEnergy Community Regulatory Board Work Programme 2020: ECRB to extend international regulatory cooperation under direction of new President
Read moreTraining session raises awareness of methane emissions in the gas sector
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Published 18 November 2019
Author The Energy Community Secretariat
Latest
Implementation
Updates
Moldova
on 22 November 2019
ANRE adopts a natural gas code, an electricity network code and two relevant Regulations that transpose the gas and electricity Network Code Regulations.
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Serbia
on 19 November 2019
Serbia submitted the Secretariat its third Annual Report under the Energy Efficiency Directive.
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Ukraine
on 5 November 2019
The third Annual Report under Directive 2012/27/EU on Energy Efficiency was submitted to the Energy Community Secretariat.
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North Macedonia
on 29 October 2019
Government’s Decree on operation of the organized market operator, including the necessary technical, staffing and financial conditions, was adopted.
Moldova
on 23 October 2019
Third Annual Report under the Directive 2012/27/EU on Energy Efficiency was submitted to the Energy Community Secretariat.
Montenegro
on 17 October 2019
At its 139th session, the Government of Montenegro adopted the Law on Protection from the Negative Impact of Climate Change.
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Ukraine
on 7 October 2019
North Macedonia
on 4 October 2019
The Мinistry of Economy submitted the third Annual Report under the Energy Efficiency Directive
Georgia
on 3 October 2019
With Order № 1-1/481, NREAP was approved by the Ministry of Economy and Sustainable Development.
Kosovo*
on 2 October 2019
The Energy Efficiency Agency submitted the third Annual Progress Report as required by the Directive 2012/27/EU on Energy Efficiency together with final drafts of the 4th NEEAP and National plan for increasing the number of nearly zero-energy buildings.
Read moreIn the
Spotlight
The Energy Community Regulatory School aims at supporting the technical knowledge of national energy regulatory authorities to effectively implement and efficiently apply the acquis – such as but not limited to gas and electricity network codes and guidelines or REMIT as well as resulting increasingly developing market activities.
Beyond the mere legal aspects, the Energy Community Regulatory School is dedicated to deliver practical insights and share experience made on EU level. Praxis oriented, interactive and in-depth discussions will be in the core of the training courses tailor made for the Contracting Parties’ regulators.
The Secretariat began with the Energy Community Regulatory School training in late 2017. There have been 10 training courses so far, six more are planned for 2019. The training is an ongoing activity.
Read moreUnder the Western Balkan 6 Initiative, the six Energy Community Contracting Parties in Southeast Europe have strengthened their efforts to develop a regional electricity market in the Western Balkan Region and beyond. Under a process steered by the Energy Community Secretariat, the WB6 countries are removing step-by-step the existing legislative and regulatory barriers and enhancing the institutional structures necessary for the functioning of the market in line with the Energy Community Treaty and relevant EU acquis.
At the same time, the WB6 countries agreed to step up the uptake of measures to render their energy sectors more sustainable via the implementation of the actions under the Energy Community Sustainability Charter.
Read moreUnder the EU4ENERGY Governance Project managed by the Energy Community Secretariat, three Energy Community Member countries – Georgia, Moldova and Ukraine, one Observer – Armenia, and two neighbouring countries - Belarus and Armenia are receiving enhanced assistance to reform their legal and regulatory frameworks in line with the Energy Community Treaty and EU best practice.
The Project covers gas, electricity, energy efficiency and renewables issues and aims to improve the investment climate for key energy infrastructure projects. It is part of a wider EU4ENERGY Programme.
Read moreThe Secretariat’s Dispute Resolution and Negotiation Centre provides high-quality services in negotiation and mediation of investor-state disputes and offers negotiation support to national authorities in their negotiations with private parties. The Centre also facilitates the swift closure of dispute settlement cases under the Energy Community Treaty via tailor-made negotiation and mediation facilities.
A group of experienced negotiators covering a wide-range of expertise supports the work of the Centre.
Read moreAttracting investment in energy infrastructure is one of the key objective of the Energy Community Treaty. The Energy Community Infrastructure Transparency Platform is a tailor-made tool for monitoring the implementation of Projects of Energy Community Interest and Projects of Mutual Interest.
The tool provides basic project data, technical and financial information as well as tracks the projects' overall realisation. The interactive map application provides up-to-date information on the geographic location of each project.
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