Trade in energy products between the UK and the EU post-Brexit by Eric White -- The impact of Brexit on EU market access by Silke Goldberg -- The impact of Brexit on EU energy supply security by Silke Goldberg -- UK supply security post-Brexit by Paul Hallas -- Brexit and state aid : the energy perspective by George Peretz QC -- Brexit and UK's renewable energy and climate change policies : implications and opportunities by Ana Stanic and Julian Bowden -- The impact of Brexit on EU Renewable Energy and Climate Change Policy by Jana Nysten and Fabian Pause -- UK's environmental law and policy post-Brexit by Eleanor Reeves and Maurice Sheridan -- Brexit and Euratom by Ian Truman -- Brexit and energy disputes : challenges and opportunities by Ana Stanic and Wendy Miles -- The Impact of Brexit on Ireland : the energy perspective by Garret Farrelly and Owen Collins -- Brexit : the Swiss perspective by Jean-Christophe Fueeg -- The challenges ahead for the UK Energy Sector by Dorothy Smith -- Beyond Brexit -- in lieu of a conclusion by Ana Stanic and Silke Goldberg.
Summary:
"Bringing together leading experts from across the UK and Europe, this book provides a comprehensive analysis of the impact of Brexit on the energy sector in the UK and in the European Union and its member states. In recent decades, the trend within the EU has been towards greater integration and liberalisation of energy markets. Through the development of the Union's Internal Energy Market and the funding of cross-border energy infrastructure, EU membership facilitates cross-border trade in energy, promotes security of energy supply and via EURATOM allows EU member states to trade in nuclear material for energy production. Brexit changes all of this. The significant level of integration and interdependence in EU energy policy means that the UK's departure from the Union poses many challenges for the UK, the EU and its member states. While certain energy-related arrangements have been addressed, the relationship between the UK and EU in the energy sector has been changed fundamentally. In this context important and interrelated questions arise, such as including: Under what terms will energy trading between the EU and UK now take place? What access will the UK have to EU energy markets? What does Brexit mean for the security of energy supply? What does the UK's departure from EURATOM mean for nuclear research? Can the cross-border Single Energy Market (SEM) on the island of Ireland continue following Brexit? What implications does Brexit have for renewables, the environment and climate change? Brexit comes at a time when the European energy sector is undergoing the processes of decarbonization and energy transition. This book offers researchers, legal practitioners and policy advisers in-depth understanding of the interplay between these challenges and Brexit"-- Provided by publisher.
This resource is supported by the Institute of Museum and Library Services under the provisions of the Library Services and Technology Act as administered by State Library of Iowa.