Energy: EU funding for priority projects should reflect 2050 climate objectives | Nieuws | Europees Parlement

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Energy: EU funding for priority projects should reflect 2050 climate objectives 

 
  • Legislation on Trans-European Energy networks to be revised this year 
  • MEPs give early input on upcoming proposal 
  • Vote follows plenary debate on 4th list of Projects of Common Interest (PCI) 

The Commission should update its guidelines to select priority energy projects that are fully in line with its climate policy, said Parliament.

The revision of the TEN-E guidelines, to be proposed by the European Commission later this year, should be consistent with EU energy and climate targets for 2030, its long-term commitment on decarbonisation and the energy-efficiency-first principle, said MEPs in a resolution adopted on Friday by 548 votes in favour, 100 against, and 4 abstentions.


In order to ensure that the projects selected for the next PCI (projects of common interest) list are in line with the EU’s climate commitments, MEPs call on the Commission to also propose transitional guidance before the end of 2020. To be granted PCI status, projects must contribute to keep the energy supply affordable, in keeping with the five principles of the Energy Union.


The TEN-E regulation was set up in 2013, before the Paris Agreement was adopted, and several developments have since significantly changed the landscape of energy policy, MEPs recall.


Background


The European Parliament rejected an objection to the 4th PCI list last year, following a debate with the European Commission.


Under the Trans-European Network-Energy (TEN-E) Regulation, adopted in 2013, the Commission identifies the most important PCIs across the EU, so that these projects can benefit from simplified permits and the right to apply for EU funding from the Connecting Europe Facility.


Most projects aim at ensuring undisrupted delivery of electricity and gas to all parts of the EU, by closing cross-border gaps in the network and enhancing local storage capacity.

 
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    Pers   > Huidige pagina: Energy: EU funding for priority projects should reflect 2050 climate objectives  
    Pers   > Pers  Pers > Huidige pagina: Energy: EU funding for priority projects should reflect 2050 climate objectives   Huidige pagina: Energy: EU funding for priority projects should reflect 2050 climate objectives   Huidige pagina:Energy: EU funding for priority projects should reflect 2050 climate objectives  Pers  Pers >
     

    Energy: EU funding for priority projects should reflect 2050 climate objectives 

     
    • Legislation on Trans-European Energy networks to be revised this year 
    • MEPs give early input on upcoming proposal 
    • Vote follows plenary debate on 4th list of Projects of Common Interest (PCI) 

    The Commission should update its guidelines to select priority energy projects that are fully in line with its climate policy, said Parliament.

    The revision of the TEN-E guidelines, to be proposed by the European Commission later this year, should be consistent with EU energy and climate targets for 2030, its long-term commitment on decarbonisation and the energy-efficiency-first principle, said MEPs in a resolution adopted on Friday by 548 votes in favour, 100 against, and 4 abstentions.


    In order to ensure that the projects selected for the next PCI (projects of common interest) list are in line with the EU’s climate commitments, MEPs call on the Commission to also propose transitional guidance before the end of 2020. To be granted PCI status, projects must contribute to keep the energy supply affordable, in keeping with the five principles of the Energy Union.


    The TEN-E regulation was set up in 2013, before the Paris Agreement was adopted, and several developments have since significantly changed the landscape of energy policy, MEPs recall.


    Background


    The European Parliament rejected an objection to the 4th PCI list last year, following a debate with the European Commission.


    Under the Trans-European Network-Energy (TEN-E) Regulation, adopted in 2013, the Commission identifies the most important PCIs across the EU, so that these projects can benefit from simplified permits and the right to apply for EU funding from the Connecting Europe Facility.


    Most projects aim at ensuring undisrupted delivery of electricity and gas to all parts of the EU, by closing cross-border gaps in the network and enhancing local storage capacity.

     
     

    Energy: EU funding for priority projects should reflect 2050 climate objectives 

     

    Energy: EU funding for priority projects should reflect 2050 climate objectives 

     
     

    Energy: EU funding for priority projects should reflect 2050 climate objectives 

    Energy: EU funding for priority projects should reflect 2050 climate objectives 

    Energy: EU funding for priority projects should reflect 2050 climate objectives 

    Energy: EU funding for priority projects should reflect 2050 climate objectives 

    Energy: EU funding for priority projects should reflect 2050 climate objectives 
    Energy: EU funding for priority projects should reflect 2050 climate objectives 
    Persbericht 
    Persbericht 
    Plenaire vergadering 
    Plenaire vergadering 
    Plenaire vergadering  ITRE  ITREITRE 
     
     
     
    • Legislation on Trans-European Energy networks to be revised this year 
    • MEPs give early input on upcoming proposal 
    • Vote follows plenary debate on 4th list of Projects of Common Interest (PCI) 

    The Commission should update its guidelines to select priority energy projects that are fully in line with its climate policy, said Parliament.

    The revision of the TEN-E guidelines, to be proposed by the European Commission later this year, should be consistent with EU energy and climate targets for 2030, its long-term commitment on decarbonisation and the energy-efficiency-first principle, said MEPs in a resolution adopted on Friday by 548 votes in favour, 100 against, and 4 abstentions.


    In order to ensure that the projects selected for the next PCI (projects of common interest) list are in line with the EU’s climate commitments, MEPs call on the Commission to also propose transitional guidance before the end of 2020. To be granted PCI status, projects must contribute to keep the energy supply affordable, in keeping with the five principles of the Energy Union.


    The TEN-E regulation was set up in 2013, before the Paris Agreement was adopted, and several developments have since significantly changed the landscape of energy policy, MEPs recall.


    Background


    The European Parliament rejected an objection to the 4th PCI list last year, following a debate with the European Commission.


    Under the Trans-European Network-Energy (TEN-E) Regulation, adopted in 2013, the Commission identifies the most important PCIs across the EU, so that these projects can benefit from simplified permits and the right to apply for EU funding from the Connecting Europe Facility.


    Most projects aim at ensuring undisrupted delivery of electricity and gas to all parts of the EU, by closing cross-border gaps in the network and enhancing local storage capacity.

     
     
    • Legislation on Trans-European Energy networks to be revised this year 
    • MEPs give early input on upcoming proposal 
    • Vote follows plenary debate on 4th list of Projects of Common Interest (PCI) 

    The Commission should update its guidelines to select priority energy projects that are fully in line with its climate policy, said Parliament.

    The revision of the TEN-E guidelines, to be proposed by the European Commission later this year, should be consistent with EU energy and climate targets for 2030, its long-term commitment on decarbonisation and the energy-efficiency-first principle, said MEPs in a resolution adopted on Friday by 548 votes in favour, 100 against, and 4 abstentions.


    In order to ensure that the projects selected for the next PCI (projects of common interest) list are in line with the EU’s climate commitments, MEPs call on the Commission to also propose transitional guidance before the end of 2020. To be granted PCI status, projects must contribute to keep the energy supply affordable, in keeping with the five principles of the Energy Union.


    The TEN-E regulation was set up in 2013, before the Paris Agreement was adopted, and several developments have since significantly changed the landscape of energy policy, MEPs recall.


    Background


    The European Parliament rejected an objection to the 4th PCI list last year, following a debate with the European Commission.


    Under the Trans-European Network-Energy (TEN-E) Regulation, adopted in 2013, the Commission identifies the most important PCIs across the EU, so that these projects can benefit from simplified permits and the right to apply for EU funding from the Connecting Europe Facility.


    Most projects aim at ensuring undisrupted delivery of electricity and gas to all parts of the EU, by closing cross-border gaps in the network and enhancing local storage capacity.

     
     
     

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    • Legislation on Trans-European Energy networks to be revised this year 
    • MEPs give early input on upcoming proposal 
    • Vote follows plenary debate on 4th list of Projects of Common Interest (PCI) 

    The Commission should update its guidelines to select priority energy projects that are fully in line with its climate policy, said Parliament.

    The revision of the TEN-E guidelines, to be proposed by the European Commission later this year, should be consistent with EU energy and climate targets for 2030, its long-term commitment on decarbonisation and the energy-efficiency-first principle, said MEPs in a resolution adopted on Friday by 548 votes in favour, 100 against, and 4 abstentions.


    In order to ensure that the projects selected for the next PCI (projects of common interest) list are in line with the EU’s climate commitments, MEPs call on the Commission to also propose transitional guidance before the end of 2020. To be granted PCI status, projects must contribute to keep the energy supply affordable, in keeping with the five principles of the Energy Union.


    The TEN-E regulation was set up in 2013, before the Paris Agreement was adopted, and several developments have since significantly changed the landscape of energy policy, MEPs recall.


    Background


    The European Parliament rejected an objection to the 4th PCI list last year, following a debate with the European Commission.


    Under the Trans-European Network-Energy (TEN-E) Regulation, adopted in 2013, the Commission identifies the most important PCIs across the EU, so that these projects can benefit from simplified permits and the right to apply for EU funding from the Connecting Europe Facility.


    Most projects aim at ensuring undisrupted delivery of electricity and gas to all parts of the EU, by closing cross-border gaps in the network and enhancing local storage capacity.

    • Legislation on Trans-European Energy networks to be revised this year 
    • MEPs give early input on upcoming proposal 
    • Vote follows plenary debate on 4th list of Projects of Common Interest (PCI) 

    The Commission should update its guidelines to select priority energy projects that are fully in line with its climate policy, said Parliament.

    The revision of the TEN-E guidelines, to be proposed by the European Commission later this year, should be consistent with EU energy and climate targets for 2030, its long-term commitment on decarbonisation and the energy-efficiency-first principle, said MEPs in a resolution adopted on Friday by 548 votes in favour, 100 against, and 4 abstentions.


    In order to ensure that the projects selected for the next PCI (projects of common interest) list are in line with the EU’s climate commitments, MEPs call on the Commission to also propose transitional guidance before the end of 2020. To be granted PCI status, projects must contribute to keep the energy supply affordable, in keeping with the five principles of the Energy Union.


    The TEN-E regulation was set up in 2013, before the Paris Agreement was adopted, and several developments have since significantly changed the landscape of energy policy, MEPs recall.


    Background


    The European Parliament rejected an objection to the 4th PCI list last year, following a debate with the European Commission.


    Under the Trans-European Network-Energy (TEN-E) Regulation, adopted in 2013, the Commission identifies the most important PCIs across the EU, so that these projects can benefit from simplified permits and the right to apply for EU funding from the Connecting Europe Facility.


    Most projects aim at ensuring undisrupted delivery of electricity and gas to all parts of the EU, by closing cross-border gaps in the network and enhancing local storage capacity.

    • Legislation on Trans-European Energy networks to be revised this year 
    • MEPs give early input on upcoming proposal 
    • Vote follows plenary debate on 4th list of Projects of Common Interest (PCI) 

    The Commission should update its guidelines to select priority energy projects that are fully in line with its climate policy, said Parliament.

    The revision of the TEN-E guidelines, to be proposed by the European Commission later this year, should be consistent with EU energy and climate targets for 2030, its long-term commitment on decarbonisation and the energy-efficiency-first principle, said MEPs in a resolution adopted on Friday by 548 votes in favour, 100 against, and 4 abstentions.


    In order to ensure that the projects selected for the next PCI (projects of common interest) list are in line with the EU’s climate commitments, MEPs call on the Commission to also propose transitional guidance before the end of 2020. To be granted PCI status, projects must contribute to keep the energy supply affordable, in keeping with the five principles of the Energy Union.


    The TEN-E regulation was set up in 2013, before the Paris Agreement was adopted, and several developments have since significantly changed the landscape of energy policy, MEPs recall.


    Background


    The European Parliament rejected an objection to the 4th PCI list last year, following a debate with the European Commission.


    Under the Trans-European Network-Energy (TEN-E) Regulation, adopted in 2013, the Commission identifies the most important PCIs across the EU, so that these projects can benefit from simplified permits and the right to apply for EU funding from the Connecting Europe Facility.


    Most projects aim at ensuring undisrupted delivery of electricity and gas to all parts of the EU, by closing cross-border gaps in the network and enhancing local storage capacity.

    • Legislation on Trans-European Energy networks to be revised this year 
    • MEPs give early input on upcoming proposal 
    • Vote follows plenary debate on 4th list of Projects of Common Interest (PCI) 
    • Legislation on Trans-European Energy networks to be revised this year 
    • MEPs give early input on upcoming proposal 
    • Vote follows plenary debate on 4th list of Projects of Common Interest (PCI) 
    • Legislation on Trans-European Energy networks to be revised this year 
    • MEPs give early input on upcoming proposal 
    • Vote follows plenary debate on 4th list of Projects of Common Interest (PCI) 
    • Legislation on Trans-European Energy networks to be revised this year 
    • MEPs give early input on upcoming proposal 
    • Vote follows plenary debate on 4th list of Projects of Common Interest (PCI) 
    • Legislation on Trans-European Energy networks to be revised this year 
    • MEPs give early input on upcoming proposal 
    • Vote follows plenary debate on 4th list of Projects of Common Interest (PCI) 
  • Legislation on Trans-European Energy networks to be revised this year 
  • Legislation on Trans-European Energy networks to be revised this year 
    Legislation on Trans-European Energy networks to be revised this year 
  • MEPs give early input on upcoming proposal 
  • MEPs give early input on upcoming proposal 
    MEPs give early input on upcoming proposal 
  • Vote follows plenary debate on 4th list of Projects of Common Interest (PCI) 
  • Vote follows plenary debate on 4th list of Projects of Common Interest (PCI) 
    Vote follows plenary debate on 4th list of Projects of Common Interest (PCI) 

    The Commission should update its guidelines to select priority energy projects that are fully in line with its climate policy, said Parliament.

    The Commission should update its guidelines to select priority energy projects that are fully in line with its climate policy, said Parliament.

    The Commission should update its guidelines to select priority energy projects that are fully in line with its climate policy, said Parliament.

    The Commission should update its guidelines to select priority energy projects that are fully in line with its climate policy, said Parliament.

    The revision of the TEN-E guidelines, to be proposed by the European Commission later this year, should be consistent with EU energy and climate targets for 2030, its long-term commitment on decarbonisation and the energy-efficiency-first principle, said MEPs in a resolution adopted on Friday by 548 votes in favour, 100 against, and 4 abstentions.


    In order to ensure that the projects selected for the next PCI (projects of common interest) list are in line with the EU’s climate commitments, MEPs call on the Commission to also propose transitional guidance before the end of 2020. To be granted PCI status, projects must contribute to keep the energy supply affordable, in keeping with the five principles of the Energy Union.


    The TEN-E regulation was set up in 2013, before the Paris Agreement was adopted, and several developments have since significantly changed the landscape of energy policy, MEPs recall.


    Background


    The European Parliament rejected an objection to the 4th PCI list last year, following a debate with the European Commission.


    Under the Trans-European Network-Energy (TEN-E) Regulation, adopted in 2013, the Commission identifies the most important PCIs across the EU, so that these projects can benefit from simplified permits and the right to apply for EU funding from the Connecting Europe Facility.


    Most projects aim at ensuring undisrupted delivery of electricity and gas to all parts of the EU, by closing cross-border gaps in the network and enhancing local storage capacity.

    The revision of the TEN-E guidelines, to be proposed by the European Commission later this year, should be consistent with EU energy and climate targets for 2030, its long-term commitment on decarbonisation and the energy-efficiency-first principle, said MEPs in a resolution adopted on Friday by 548 votes in favour, 100 against, and 4 abstentions.


    In order to ensure that the projects selected for the next PCI (projects of common interest) list are in line with the EU’s climate commitments, MEPs call on the Commission to also propose transitional guidance before the end of 2020. To be granted PCI status, projects must contribute to keep the energy supply affordable, in keeping with the five principles of the Energy Union.


    The TEN-E regulation was set up in 2013, before the Paris Agreement was adopted, and several developments have since significantly changed the landscape of energy policy, MEPs recall.


    Background


    The European Parliament rejected an objection to the 4th PCI list last year, following a debate with the European Commission.


    Under the Trans-European Network-Energy (TEN-E) Regulation, adopted in 2013, the Commission identifies the most important PCIs across the EU, so that these projects can benefit from simplified permits and the right to apply for EU funding from the Connecting Europe Facility.


    Most projects aim at ensuring undisrupted delivery of electricity and gas to all parts of the EU, by closing cross-border gaps in the network and enhancing local storage capacity.

    The revision of the TEN-E guidelines, to be proposed by the European Commission later this year, should be consistent with EU energy and climate targets for 2030, its long-term commitment on decarbonisation and the energy-efficiency-first principle, said MEPs in a resolution adopted on Friday by 548 votes in favour, 100 against, and 4 abstentions.


    In order to ensure that the projects selected for the next PCI (projects of common interest) list are in line with the EU’s climate commitments, MEPs call on the Commission to also propose transitional guidance before the end of 2020. To be granted PCI status, projects must contribute to keep the energy supply affordable, in keeping with the five principles of the Energy Union.


    The TEN-E regulation was set up in 2013, before the Paris Agreement was adopted, and several developments have since significantly changed the landscape of energy policy, MEPs recall.


    Background


    The European Parliament rejected an objection to the 4th PCI list last year, following a debate with the European Commission.


    Under the Trans-European Network-Energy (TEN-E) Regulation, adopted in 2013, the Commission identifies the most important PCIs across the EU, so that these projects can benefit from simplified permits and the right to apply for EU funding from the Connecting Europe Facility.


    Most projects aim at ensuring undisrupted delivery of electricity and gas to all parts of the EU, by closing cross-border gaps in the network and enhancing local storage capacity.

    The revision of the TEN-E guidelines, to be proposed by the European Commission later this year, should be consistent with EU energy and climate targets for 2030, its long-term commitment on decarbonisation and the energy-efficiency-first principle, said MEPs in a resolution adopted on Friday by 548 votes in favour, 100 against, and 4 abstentions.


    In order to ensure that the projects selected for the next PCI (projects of common interest) list are in line with the EU’s climate commitments, MEPs call on the Commission to also propose transitional guidance before the end of 2020. To be granted PCI status, projects must contribute to keep the energy supply affordable, in keeping with the five principles of the Energy Union.


    The TEN-E regulation was set up in 2013, before the Paris Agreement was adopted, and several developments have since significantly changed the landscape of energy policy, MEPs recall.


    Background

    Background

    The European Parliament rejected an objection to the 4th PCI list last year, following a debate with the European Commission.


    Under the Trans-European Network-Energy (TEN-E) Regulation, adopted in 2013, the Commission identifies the most important PCIs across the EU, so that these projects can benefit from simplified permits and the right to apply for EU funding from the Connecting Europe Facility.


    Most projects aim at ensuring undisrupted delivery of electricity and gas to all parts of the EU, by closing cross-border gaps in the network and enhancing local storage capacity.

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    Further information 

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    Further information 
  • Adopted text (10.07.2020)   Adopted text (10.07.2020)  
  • Video recording of the debate (10.02.2020)   Video recording of the debate (10.02.2020)  
  • Press release on committee vote (18.02.2020)   Press release on committee vote (18.02.2020)  
  • Procedure file   Procedure file  
  • Committee on Industry, Research and Energy  Committee on Industry, Research and Energy 
     
     
     
     
     

    Productinformatie 

    REF.:  20200706IPR82725 

    Productinformatie 

    Productinformatie 
    Productinformatie 
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    REF.:  20200706IPR82725 
    REF.:  20200706IPR82725 
    REF.: REF.:REF.: 20200706IPR82725 20200706IPR82725 

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