Izvorni znanstveni članak
Energy challenges: European viewpoints and French answers
Marc Gjidara
; l’Université Paris-2 (Panthéon-Assas)
Bosiljka Britvić Vetma
; Pravni fakultet Sveučilišta u Splitu
Sažetak
The European Union attempts to improve the European energy market so that it is better coordinated because in a unified Europe it is no longer possible to act in isolation. The production of energy form renewable sources of great proportions demands a mutually linked European energy market if the aims established in the “Energy and Climate” programme and adopted in 2009 are to be achieved. The aim of this paper is to establish how the principles of European Law influence legal norming in energy issues and in the battle against global warming. The development of energy which does not emit carbon dioxide is in accordance with the aims set by the European Union. In that area, this development relies on regions, and not just countries which are not always able to implement defined ambitious aims. Energy continues in the majority of cases to depend on the power of countries and European control is limited. The European Union participates mainly in the co-ordination and support of national policy, within provisions relating to trans-European networks and within environment protection policy. In principle, the measures relating to the choice of each country from the various sources of energy and on the general structure of providing energy have been unanimously accepted. Particular attention has been given to comparing the French legal rules which are applied in the development of renewable sources of energy and the adaptation of the law on renewable sources of energy and laws on environmental protection to urban planning and the importance of supervision with European legal standards of regulation.
Ključne riječi
energy challenges; European viewpoints; administrative procedure
Hrčak ID:
111440
URI
Datum izdavanja:
28.11.2013.
Posjeta: 1.524 *