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
A discussion on the new emission reduction targets for 2030 was the focus of a debate organised by Euractiv in cooperation with the Polish Electricity Committee (PKEE). The meeting, attended by, among others, Michał Kurtyka - Minister for Climate and Environment, representatives of European Union institutions and representatives of think tanks, was held on 17 November 2020
You are cordially invited to take part in a virtual debate between PKEE and Euractiv: Meeting the new 2030 emissions targets: How do we get there? The event will take place on 17 November between 9:30 and 10:45 a.m. It will be attended by Clara de la Torre, Deputy Director-General of the European Commission's DG Clima, Robert Jeszke Head of Strategy and
A discussion on the objectives of introducing a carbon border price adjustment mechanism (CBAM) was the main topic of a debate organised by Politico in cooperation with the Polish Electricity Committee (PKEE). The meeting, attended by representatives of the World Trade Organisation (WTO) and the European Commission, MEPs, as well as industry representatives, took place on 13 October
You are cordially invited to participate in the PKEE and Politico virtual debate "Applying a European CO2 Border Tax: From words to action". The event will take place on 13 October between 4:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. It will be attended by Diederik Samsom, Head of Cabinet of European Commission Vice-President Frans Timmermans, Kathleen van Breempt Coordinator of the Parliamentary Committee on International Trade (INTA), Frank
The Polish Electricity Association (PKEE) believes that energy efficiency may play a role in achieving the European Green Deal objectives, yet it should not undermine the long-term perspective of EU economy electrification. An appropriate support for Member States is needed and the revision of Directive 2012/27/EU should be made carefully.
Members of the Polish Electricity Committee (PKEE) are active participants in the process of transformation and reduction of greenhouse gas emissions. They are also making investments to further develop renewable energy sources (RES). The PGE Capital Group wants to offer 100% of green energy in 2050 based on the development of offshore wind power (2.5 GW of capacity in