The Polish Electricity Committee supports the establishment of technical criteria for assessing economic activities, in line with the principles adopted in the Taxonomy Regulation, to enable a sustainable transition towards a low-carbon economy. However, we are seriously concerned that some of these criteria may pose a huge challenge for the Polish power sector. Electricity generation - fuels
The development of solar energy can support a fair energy transition, indicated participants in a debate organised by Energy Post in cooperation with the Polish Electricity Committee (PKEE). The meeting, attended among others by European Union officials and representatives of energy sector associations, took place on 15 December 2020. During the high-level panel, its
Discussing the issues surrounding the EU strategy for offshore renewables was the main objective of a debate organised by the European Energy Forum (EEF) in cooperation with the Polish Electricity Committee (PKEE) and WindEurope. The meeting, attended by MEPs, European Commission officials and representatives of European energy companies, took place on 10 December 2020. During the high-level panel, its
You are cordially invited to participate in the virtual debate PKEE and Energy Post: The Role of Solar in a Just Transition. The event will take place on 15 December between 12:00 p.m. and 1:15 p.m. It will be attended by Tom Burke, CEO of E3G, Henning Hader, Director of Regulation at Eurelectric, Pawel Olechnowicz, Programme Manager at the Directorate General for Energy and Climate Change.
Discussing issues concerning Europe's future energy mix was the main objective of a debate organised by Euractiv in cooperation with the Polish Electricity Committee (PKEE). The meeting, attended by European Union officials and representatives of energy sector associations, took place on 3 December 2020. Adam Guibourgé-Czetwertyński, deputy minister for climate and environment, who opened the meeting, stressed that
In its response to the European Commission's public consultation on the revision of the ETS Directive[1], the Polish Electricity Committee (PKEE) paid particular attention to reflecting the different starting points of EU Member States by proportionally increasing compensation measures and the planned extension of the EU ETS to new sectors. Proportionate increase of compensation mechanisms to the new reduction target
You are cordially invited to participate in the virtual debate PKEE and Euractiv: Changing the future of Europe's energy mix: What role for different technologies? The event will take place on 3 December between 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. It will be attended by Helene Chraye, head of the Energy Transition Unit of the European Commission's DG Research & Innovation, Pietro Menna, an expert on the energy mix.
The Polish Electricity Committee (PKEE) has received with concern a report prepared by Instrat and ClientEarth entitled 'A coal monopoly with problems. Analysis of the restructuring of the Polish energy sector'. PKEE's position is that although the energy transition in Poland, due to its complex and widespread nature, requires a broad public debate, the theses contained in the report
Central Europe Energy Partners (CEEP) in cooperation with the European Commission (DG Energy) has already organised four editions of the Central European Energy Day (CEDE) in Brussels. This year, the Polish Electricity Committee (PKEE) will be a partner of the event. In 2020, CEEP also intends to continue to promote the Central European point of view on key developments in European energy policy. The main objective of the initiative