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This book is aimed at policy makers, institutions, energy companies and academics to provide a better understanding of the economic and institutional eco-system that characterize the Mediterranean area.
Auteur
Carlo Cambini is Associate Professor of Industrial Organization at the Politecnico di Torino, research fellow at the IEFE - Bocconi, Milan, and economic member of the Scientific Committee of the Florence School of Regulation, Robert Schuman Centre for Advanced Studies - European University Institute (EUI). He received the Young Economist Essay Award at the 1999 EARIE conference in Losanne (CH). His research focuses on industrial economics, regulatory economics and competition policy with a strong background in telecommunications, transportation, and energy markets. He has being published in leading scientific international journals such as the RAND Journal of Economics, Journal of Industrial Economics, International Journal of Industrial Organization, Journal of Economics & Management Strategy, Journal of Regulatory Economics. He acted as consultant for national agencies, such as the Italian Regulatory Authority for Communications (AGCOM), the Authority of Energy (AEEG), the Italian Treasury and local governments. He was also invited as Keynote Speaker in conferences organized by the Australian Regulatory and Competition Authority (ACCC), and by the Commerce Commission in New Zealand.
Alessandro Rubino is Lecturer in Economics at Bari University. Alessandro's research interests are in the fields of regulation, industrial organisation, energy market integration and demand side participation. Alessandro obtained his PhD in Economics from Siena University. Before completing his PhD has worked at Ofgem as Regulatory Economist. His main tasks where related to the analysis of the impact of the Large Combustion Plants Directive (LCPD, 2001/80/EC) on the generation portfolio in UK. In addition Alessandro has worked on the design and implementation of the incentive scheme for the national transmission system operator for gas and electricity. From June 2009 to July 2012 Alessandro has worked as Research Assistant at the Florence School of Regulation (European University Institute) within the Robert Schuman Centre, a research unit specialized in applied economics. He has been junior expert in the EC founded project "Paving the Way for the Mediterranean Solar Plan" and coordinator of the International Energy Regulation Network (IERN). From July 2012 to January 2014 Alessandro has been head of Capacity building and knowledge dissemination at the Enel Foundation.
Résumé
This book focuses on the two intra-regional initiatives created for the development and integration of energy markets: the Energy Community and MedReg.The Energy Community and MedReg, apart from their common strategic role in providing a much-needed stable regulatory environment for energy markets in their respective reference countries, represent examples of a diverse development of regional energy initiatives. The former is initiated by external factors and is an example of a top-down approach, whereas the latter is a voluntary bottom-up initiative of the countries involved. The way the institutional framework is built is not without consequences on the functioning and organization of the two regional initiatives. The book assesses these different approaches and their consequences in the framework of the development of the Energy Community and MedReg, with particular reference to their impact on regional integration, energy policy and institutional change. The analysis is enriched with several case studies on the role of independent regulatory agencies, the promotion of renewable energy sources, infrastructure and interconnection development across the Mediterranean basin and the implications of exporting the EU institutional model. This book is aimed at policy makers, institutions, energy companies and academics to provide a better understanding of the economic and institutional eco-system that characterize the Mediterranean area.
Contenu
Preface by S. Mori - Enel Group Foreword by A. Ortis - Integrated and Sustainable Energy for the Benefit of the People of the Mediterranean ... and Beyond Foreword by D. Buschle - Energy Community Secretariat - Integrating Energy - Lessons to be Learned from the Energy Community Background, Aims and Structure of the Book Part 1: Regional Cooperation 1. Multilateralism in European Neighbourhood - The Case of CEFTA 2006 2. A Mediterranean Electricity Co-operation Strategy. Vision and Rationale 3. Mechanisms and Outcomes of the EU External Energy Policy: An Alternative Approach 4. Will Outsiders Apply EU Rules and Why? 5. A Framework for Closer EU MENA Cooperation in Renewable Energy 6. Regional Cooperation in the Energy Sector in the Western Balkans: The Eight Regional Energy Markets in Europe 7. Parliamentary Support to Euro-Mediterranean Energy Initiatives 8. Enhancing the Rule of Law in Middle East and North Africa: A Role for the Energy Charter Treaty Part 2: Export of the EU Model 9. Enhanced Sectoral Multilateralism - Will the Energy Community Lead the Way to a New Neighbourhood Policy? 10. Beyond Regional Cooperation - The Energy Community as an Instrument for the EU External Energy Policy Part 3: Case Studies - Implications from the Export of the EU Model 11. European Legal Space and Application of the EU Energy Acqus in Ukraine 12. Legal Issues Relating Cross-border Gas Pipeline Projects (Turkey / Nabucco Project Case Study) 13. National Independent Regulatory Authorities as a Case for EU Rules Promotion in the Southern Mediterranean Region 14. Electricity Exchanges with North Africa at 2030: The European and the Italian Approaches 15. Effects of the New 2020 Strategy on Regional Energy Initiatives and Energy Markets Integration 16. Renewables and the Electric Bills in the Mediterranean Area: State of the Art and Perspectives