Monday, 24 February 2025
Home Analysis Atlantic Council: How to reduce Europe’s reliance on Russian energy imports
AnalysisElectricityFuelPoliticsReportsTrade

Atlantic Council: How to reduce Europe’s reliance on Russian energy imports

109
Photo by Markus Spiske: https://www.pexels.com/photo/black-and-white-electric-plug-218445/

This report from the Atlantic Council Global Energy Center considers the impact that five separate scenarios regarding Russia’s war in Ukraine would have on transatlantic energy security and proposes strategies on how to strengthen it by reducing Europe’s reliance on Russian energy imports.

From a summary on the Atlantic Council website:

The democratic world must take every reasonable step to ensure that Ukraine survives as a sovereign democracy with its internationally recognized territory intact. Secondarily, the forces of democracy must consider the future of energy balances in Europe and Russia’s role in global energy markets. Diversification from Russian flows is not guaranteed in perpetuity without a transatlantic strategy with realistic pathways for implementation.

To better understand how the war’s conclusion—or lack thereof—will impact the options available to transatlantic policymakers, this report analyzes European security across five general scenarios—a Ukrainian victory, a negotiated settlement, a frozen conflict, a protracted conflict, and a Russian victory—and aims to understand the impacts of the war’s potential outcomes on transatlantic energy security, in order to propose strategies for dealing with the unique fallout from each scenario.

Reducing Europe’s reliance on Russian energy imports: Key strategies under five scenarios. Atlantic Council Global Energy Center

Read the full report published March 14, 2024.

Related Articles

FILE PHOTO: People walk past an installation depicting barrel of oil with the logo of Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) during the COP29 United Nations climate change conference in Baku, Azerbaijan November 19, 2024. REUTERS/Maxim Shemetov/File Photo
BusinessOilPoliticsTrade

OPEC+ likely to stick to oil output hike plan, sources say

By Maha El Dahan, Ahmad Ghaddar and Olesya Astakhova LONDON (Reuters) -OPEC+...

FILE - People walk amid an oil spill in the Niger Delta in village of Ogboinbiri, Nigeria, Dec. 11, 2024. (AP Photo/Sunday Alamba, File)
BusinessEconomyOilPolitics

Nigeria moves to restart oil production in vulnerable region after Shell sells much of its business

ABUJA, Nigeria (AP) — The Nigerian government is in talks with local...

FILE PHOTO: Republican presidential nominee and former U.S. President Donald Trump makes a campaign stop at manufacturer FALK Production in Walker, Michigan, U.S. September 27, 2024.  REUTERS/Brian Snyder/File Photo
BusinessEconomyIndustryInfrastructurePoliticsTrade

US metal buyers likely to turn to Mideast, Chile as tariffs bite

By Melanie Burton MELBOURNE (Reuters) -U.S. companies will look to the Middle...

FILE PHOTO: A general view of a Tesla store in Porsgrunn, Norway, December 24, 2021. REUTERS/Victoria Klesty/File Photo
BusinessElectric Vehicles (EVs)FinancePolitics

Tesla loses market share in Sweden, Norway as Musk looms large

OSLO (Reuters) – Tesla lost market share in Sweden and Norway in...

Login into your Account

Please login to like, dislike or bookmark this article.