CCS Directive transposition into national laws in Europe : progress and problems by the end of 2011

Collection:
Mokslo publikacijos / Scientific publications
Document Type:
Straipsnis / Article
Language:
Anglų kalba / English
Title:
CCS Directive transposition into national laws in Europe: progress and problems by the end of 2011
In the Journal:
Energy procedia. 2013, 37, p. 7723-7731
Notes:
Reikšminiai žodžiai: Anglies dioksidas; Anglies dvideginis; CCS direktyva; CO2 kaupimo talpa; Direktyva; Europos šalis; Klimato politika; Klimato/energetikos politika; Sausumos ir jūrų saugykla; Visuomenės sutikimas; CCS Directive; CO2 storage capacity; Carbon dioxide; Climate policy; Climate/energy policy; Directive; European country; Onshore and offshore storage; Public acceptance.
Keywords:
LT
CO2 kaupimo talpa; Energija. Energetika / Energy. Energetics; Europos šalis; Klimato politika; Sausumos ir jūrų saugykla; Teisėkūra. Teisės šaltiniai / Legislation. Sources of law; Visuomenės sutikimas.
EN
Carbon dioxide; CCS Directive; Climate policy; Climate/energy policy; CO2 storage capacity; Directive; European country; Onshore and offshore storage; Public acceptance.
Summary / Abstract:

ENThe EU CCS Directive transposition process and related issues in 26 European countries, comprising 24 EU member states, Norway and Croatia were studied in the EU FP7 project: “CGS Europe” in 2011–2012. By the end of 2011 the transposition of the Directive into national law had been approved by the European Commission (EC) in Spain only, but had been approved at national/jurisdictional level in 12 other countries (Austria, Denmark, Estonia, France, Greece, Ireland, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania, the Netherlands, Slovakia and Sweden) and two regions of Belgium. By January 2012, the European Commission had assessed and approved national submissions of CCS legal acts transposing the Directive in Denmark, France, Italy, Lithuania, Malta, the Netherlands and Slovenia. Implementation in the UK was completed in February 2012 and by end March 2012, implementation at national level was also complete in Bulgaria, Czech Republic, Portugal and Romania. Belgium, Croatia, Finland, Germany, Hungary, Norway and Poland had not finished the transposition of the CCS Directive by end March 2012. The process had been complicated by ongoing political debates in Norway, public opposition in Germany and ministerial elections in Poland. More than 20 operating, developing and planned CCS pilot and demonstration projects have been identified in nine European countries. Storage capacity was estimated by CGS Europe project partners as “sufficient at national level” in 17 countries. [From the publication]

DOI:
10.1016/j.egypro.2013.06.718
ISSN:
1876-6102
Permalink:
https://www.lituanistika.lt/content/75988
Updated:
2020-12-17 20:19:34
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