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Regulation (EU) 2018/1999 of the European Parliament and of the CouncilShow full title

Regulation (EU) 2018/1999 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 11 December 2018 on the Governance of the Energy Union and Climate Action, amending Regulations (EC) No 663/2009 and (EC) No 715/2009 of the European Parliament and of the Council, Directives 94/22/EC, 98/70/EC, 2009/31/EC, 2009/73/EC, 2010/31/EU, 2012/27/EU and 2013/30/EU of the European Parliament and of the Council, Council Directives 2009/119/EC and (EU) 2015/652 and repealing Regulation (EU) No 525/2013 of the European Parliament and of the Council (Text with EEA relevance)

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ANNEX IU.K. GENERAL FRAMEWORK FOR INTEGRATED NATIONAL ENERGY AND CLIMATE PLANS

Part 1 U.K.General framework

SECTION A: NATIONAL PLANU.K.

1.OVERVIEW AND PROCESS FOR ESTABLISHING THE PLANU.K.

1.1.Executive summaryU.K.
i.

Political, economic, environmental, and social context of the plan

ii.

Strategy relating to the five dimensions of the Energy Union

iii.

Overview table with key objectives, policies and measures of the plan

1.2.Overview of current policy situationU.K.
i.

National and Union energy system and policy context of the national plan

ii.

Current energy and climate policies and measures relating to the five dimensions of the Energy Union

iii.

Key issues of cross-border relevance

iv.

Administrative structure of implementing national energy and climate policies

1.3.Consultations and involvement of national and Union entities and their outcomeU.K.
i.

Involvement of the national parliament

ii.

Involvement of local and regional authorities

iii.

Consultations of stakeholders, including the social partners, and engagement of civil society and the general public

iv.

Consultations of other Member States

v.

Iterative process with the Commission

1.4.Regional cooperation in preparing the planU.K.
i.

Elements subject to joint or coordinated planning with other Member States

ii.

Explanation of how regional cooperation is considered in the plan

2.NATIONAL OBJECTIVES AND TARGETSU.K.

2.1.Dimension decarbonisationU.K.
2.1.1.GHG emissions and removals(1) U.K.
i.

The elements set out in point (a)(1) of Article 4

ii.

Where applicable, other national objectives and targets consistent with the Paris Agreement and the existing long-term strategies. Where applicable for the contribution to the overall Union commitment of reducing the GHG emissions, other objectives and targets, including sector targets and adaptation goals, if available

2.1.2.Renewable energyU.K.
i.

The elements set out in point (a)(2) of Article 4

ii.

Estimated trajectories for the sectoral share of renewable energy in final energy consumption from 2021 to 2030 in the electricity, heating and cooling, and transport sector

iii.

Estimated trajectories by renewable energy technology that the Member State projects to use to achieve the overall and sectoral trajectories for renewable energy from 2021 to 2030, including expected total gross final energy consumption per technology and sector in Mtoe and total planned installed capacity (divided by new capacity and repowering) per technology and sector in MW

iv.

Estimated trajectories on bioenergy demand, disaggregated between heat, electricity and transport, and on biomass supply by feedstocks and origin (distinguishing between domestic production and imports). For forest biomass, an assessment of its source and impact on the LULUCF sink

v.

Where applicable, other national trajectories and objectives, including those that are long term or sectoral (e.g. share of renewable energy in district heating, renewable energy use in buildings, renewable energy produced by cities, renewable energy communities and renewables self-consumers, energy recovered from the sludge acquired through the treatment of wastewater)

2.2.Dimension energy efficiencyU.K.
i.

The elements set out in point (b) of Article 4

ii.

The indicative milestones for 2030, 2040 and 2050, the domestically established measurable progress indicators, an evidence-based estimate of expected energy savings and wider benefits, and their contributions to the Union's energy efficiency targets as included in the roadmaps set out in the long-term renovation strategies for the national stock of residential and non-residential buildings, both public and private, in accordance with Article 2a of Directive 2010/31/EU

iii.

Where applicable, other national objectives, including long-term targets or strategies and sectoral targets, and national objectives in areas such as energy efficiency in the transport sector and with regard to heating and cooling

2.3.Dimension energy securityU.K.
i.

The elements set out in point (c) of Article 4

ii.

National objectives with regard to increasing: the diversification of energy sources and supply from third countries for the purpose of increasing the resilience of regional and national energy systems

iii.

Where applicable, national objectives with regard to reducing energy import dependency from third countries, for the purpose of increasing the resilience of regional and national energy systems

iv.

National objectives with regard to increasing the flexibility of the national energy system, in particular by means of deploying domestic energy sources, demand response and energy storage

2.4.Dimension internal energy marketU.K.
2.4.1.Electricity interconnectivityU.K.
i.

The level of electricity interconnectivity that the Member State aims for in 2030 in consideration of the electricity interconnection target for 2030 of at least 15 %, with a strategy with the level from 2021 onwards defined in close cooperation with affected Member States, taking into account the 2020 interconnection target of 10 % and the following indicators of the urgency of action:

(1)

Price differential in the wholesale market exceeding an indicative threshold of EUR 2/MWh between Member States, regions or bidding zones;

(2)

Nominal transmission capacity of interconnectors below 30 % of peak load;

(3)

Nominal transmission capacity of interconnectors below 30 % of installed renewable generation.

Each new interconnector shall be subject to a socioeconomic and environmental cost-benefit analysis and implemented only if the potential benefits outweigh the costs

2.4.2.Energy transmission infrastructureU.K.
i.

Key electricity and gas transmission infrastructure projects, and, where relevant, modernisation projects, that are necessary for the achievement of objectives and targets under the five dimensions of the Energy Union Strategy

ii.

Where applicable, main infrastructure projects envisaged other than Projects of Common Interest (PCIs)(2)

2.4.3.Market integrationU.K.
i.

National objectives related to other aspects of the internal energy market such as increasing system flexibility, in particular related to the promotion of competitively determined electricity prices in line with relevant sectoral law, market integration and coupling, aimed at increasing the tradeable capacity of existing interconnectors, smart grids, aggregation, demand response, storage, distributed generation, mechanisms for dispatching, re-dispatching and curtailment, and real-time price signals, including a timeframe for when the objectives shall be met

ii.

Where applicable, national objectives related to the non-discriminatory participation of renewable energy, demand response and storage, including via aggregation, in all energy markets, including a timeframe for when the objectives are to be met

iii.

Where applicable, national objectives with regard to ensuring that consumers participate in the energy system and benefit from self-generation and new technologies, including smart meters;

iv.

National objectives with regard to ensuring electricity system adequacy, as well as for the flexibility of the energy system with regard to renewable energy production, including a timeframe for when the objectives are to be met

v.

Where applicable, national objectives to protect energy consumers and improve the competitiveness of the retail energy sector

2.4.4.Energy povertyU.K.

Where applicable, national objectives with regard to energy poverty, including a timeframe for when the objectives are to be met

2.5.Dimension research, innovation and competitivenessU.K.
i.

National objectives and funding targets for public and, where available, private research and innovation relating to the Energy Union, including, where appropriate, a timeframe for when the objectives are to be met

ii.

Where available, national 2050 objectives related to the promotion of clean energy technologies and, where appropriate, national objectives, including long-term targets (2050) for deployment of low-carbon technologies, including for decarbonising energy and carbon-intensive industrial sectors and, where applicable, for related carbon transport and storage infrastructure

iii.

Where applicable, national objectives with regard to competitiveness

3.POLICIES AND MEASURESU.K.

3.1.Dimension decarbonisationU.K.
3.1.1.GHG emissions and removalsU.K.
i.

Policies and measures to achieve the target set under Regulation (EU) 2018/842 as referred in point 2.1.1 and policies and measures to comply with Regulation (EU) 2018/841, covering all key emitting sectors and sectors for the enhancement of removals, with an outlook to the long-term vision and goal to become a low emission economy and achieving a balance between emissions and removals in accordance with the Paris Agreement

ii.

Where relevant, regional cooperation in this area

iii.

Without prejudice to the applicability of State aid rules, financing measures, including Union support and the use of Union funds, in this area at national level, where applicable

3.1.2.Renewable energyU.K.
i.

Policies and measures to achieve the national contribution to the binding 2030 Union target for renewable energy and trajectories as referred to in point (a)(2) Article 4, and, where applicable or available, the elements referred to in point 2.1.2 of this Annex, including sector- and technology-specific measures(3)

ii.

Where relevant, specific measures for regional cooperation, as well as, as an option, the estimated excess production of energy from renewable sources which could be transferred to other Member States in order to achieve the national contribution and trajectories referred to in point 2.1.2

iii.

Specific measures on financial support, where applicable, including Union support and the use of Union funds, for the promotion of the production and use of energy from renewable sources in electricity, heating and cooling, and transport

iv.

Where applicable, the assessment of the support for electricity from renewable sources that Member States are to carry out pursuant to Article 6(4) of Directive (EU) 2018/2001

v.

Specific measures to introduce one or more contact points, streamline administrative procedures, provide information and training, and facilitate the uptake of power purchase agreements

Summary of the policies and measures under the enabling framework Member States have to put in place pursuant to Article 21(6) and Article 22(5) of Directive (EU) 2018/2001 to promote and facilitate the development of self-consumption and renewable energy communities

vi.

Assessment of the necessity to build new infrastructure for district heating and cooling produced from renewable sources

vii.

Where applicable, specific measures on the promotion of the use of energy from biomass, especially for new biomass mobilisation taking into account:

  • biomass availability, including sustainable biomass: both domestic potential and imports from third countries

  • other biomass uses by other sectors (agriculture and forest-based sectors); as well as measures for the sustainability of biomass production and use

3.1.3.Other elements of the dimensionU.K.
i.

Where applicable, national policies and measures affecting the EU ETS sector and assessment of the complementarity and impacts on the EU ETS

ii.

Policies and measures to achieve other national targets, where applicable

iii.

Policies and measures to achieve low emission mobility (including electrification of transport)

iv.

Where applicable, national policies, timelines and measures planned to phase out energy subsidies, in particular for fossil fuels

3.2.Dimension energy efficiencyU.K.

Planned policies, measures and programmes to achieve the indicative national energy efficiency contributions for 2030 as well as other objectives referred to in point 2.2, including planned measures and instruments (also of a financial nature) to promote the energy performance of buildings, in particular with regard to the following:

i.

Energy efficiency obligation schemes and alternative policy measures under Articles 7a and 7b and Article 20(6) of Directive 2012/27/EU and to be prepared in accordance with Annex III to this Regulation

ii.

Long-term renovation strategy to support the renovation of the national stock of residential and non-residential buildings, both public and private(4), including policies, measures and actions to stimulate cost-effective deep renovation and policies and actions to target the worst performing segments of the national building stock, in accordance with Article 2a of Directive 2010/31/EU

iii.

Description of policy and measures to promote energy services in the public sector and measures to remove regulatory and non-regulatory barriers that impede the uptake of energy performance contracting and other energy efficiency service models(5)

iv.

Other planned policies, measures and programmes to achieve the indicative national energy efficiency contributions for 2030 as well as other objectives referred to in point 2.2 (for example measures to promote the exemplary role of public buildings and energy-efficient public procurement, measures to promote energy audits and energy management systems(6), consumer information and training measures(7), and other measures to promote energy efficiency(8))

v.

Where applicable, a description of policies and measures to promote the role of local renewable energy communities in contributing to the implementation of policies and measures in points i, ii, iii and iv

vi.

Description of measures to develop measures to utilise energy efficiency potentials of gas and electricity infrastructure(9)

vii.

Regional cooperation in this area, where applicable

viii.

Financing measures, including Union support and the use of Union funds, in the area at national level

3.3.Dimension energy security(10) U.K.
i.

Policies and measures related to the elements set out in point 2.3(11)

ii.

Regional cooperation in this area

iii.

Where applicable, financing measures in this area at national level, including Union support and the use of Union funds

3.4.Dimension internal energy market(12) U.K.
3.4.1.Electricity infrastructureU.K.
i.

Policies and measures to achieve the targeted level of interconnectivity as set out in point (d) of Article 4

ii.

Regional cooperation in this area(13)

iii.

Where applicable, financing measures in this area at national level, including Union support and the use of Union funds

3.4.2.Energy transmission infrastructureU.K.
i.

Policies and measures related to the elements set out in point 2.4.2, including, where applicable, specific measures to enable the delivery of Projects of Common Interest (PCIs) and other key infrastructure projects

ii.

Regional cooperation in this area(14)

iii.

Where applicable, financing measures in this area at national level, including Union support and the use of Union funds

3.4.3.Market integrationU.K.
i.

Policies and measures related to the elements set out in point 2.4.3

ii.

Measures to increase the flexibility of the energy system with regard to renewable energy production such as smart grids, aggregation, demand response, storage, distributed generation, mechanisms for dispatching, re-dispatching and curtailment, real-time price signals, including the roll-out of intraday market coupling and cross-border balancing markets

iii.

Where applicable, measures to ensure the non-discriminatory participation of renewable energy, demand response and storage, including via aggregation, in all energy markets

iv.

Policies and measures to protect consumers, especially vulnerable and, where applicable, energy poor consumers, and to improve the competitiveness and contestability of the retail energy market

v.

Description of measures to enable and develop demand response, including those addressing tariffs to support dynamic pricing(15)

3.4.4.Energy povertyU.K.
i.

Where applicable, policies and measures to achieve the objectives set out in point 2.4.4

3.5.Dimension research, innovation and competitivenessU.K.
i.

Policies and measures related to the elements set out in point 2.5

ii.

Where applicable, cooperation with other Member States in this area, including, where appropriate, information on how the SET Plan objectives and policies are being translated to a national context

iii.

Where applicable, financing measures in this area at national level, including Union support and the use of Union funds

SECTION B: ANALYTICAL BASIS(16) U.K.

4.CURRENT SITUATION AND PROJECTIONS WITH EXISTING POLICIES AND MEASURES(17) (18) U.K.

4.1.Projected evolution of main exogenous factors influencing energy system and GHG emission developmentsU.K.
i.

Macroeconomic forecasts (GDP and population growth)

ii.

Sectoral changes expected to impact the energy system and GHG emissions

iii.

Global energy trends, international fossil fuel prices, EU ETS carbon price

iv.

Technology cost developments

4.2.Dimension DecarbonisationU.K.
4.2.1.GHG emissions and removalsU.K.
i.

Trends in current GHG emissions and removals in the EU ETS, effort sharing and LULUCF sectors and different energy sectors

ii.

Projections of sectoral developments with existing national and Union policies and measures at least until 2040 (including for the year 2030)

4.2.2.Renewable energyU.K.
i.

Current share of renewable energy in gross final energy consumption and in different sectors (heating and cooling, electricity and transport) as well as per technology in each of these sectors

ii.

Indicative projections of development with existing policies for the year 2030 (with an outlook to the year 2040)

4.3.Dimension Energy efficiencyU.K.
i.

Current primary and final energy consumption in the economy and per sector (including industry, residential, service and transport)

ii.

Current potential for the application of high-efficiency cogeneration and efficient district heating and cooling(19)

iii.

Projections considering existing energy efficiency policies, measures and programmes as described in point 1.2.(ii) for primary and final energy consumption for each sector at least until 2040 (including for the year 2030)(20)

iv.

Cost-optimal levels of minimum energy performance requirements resulting from national calculations, in accordance with Article 5 of Directive 2010/31/EU

4.4.Dimension energy securityU.K.
i.

Current energy mix, domestic energy resources, import dependency, including relevant risks

ii.

Projections of development with existing policies and measures at least until 2040 (including for the year 2030)

4.5.Dimension internal energy marketU.K.
4.5.1.Electricity interconnectivityU.K.
i.

Current interconnection level and main interconnectors(21)

ii.

Projections of interconnector expansion requirements (including for the year 2030)(22)

4.5.2.Energy transmission infrastructureU.K.
i.

Key characteristics of the existing transmission infrastructure for electricity and gas(23)

ii.

Projections of network expansion requirements at least until 2040 (including for the year 2030)(24)

4.5.3.Electricity and gas markets, energy pricesU.K.
i.

Current situation of electricity and gas markets, including energy prices

ii.

Projections of development with existing policies and measures at least until 2040 (including for the year 2030)

4.6.Dimension research, innovation and competitivenessU.K.
i.

Current situation of the low-carbon-technologies sector and, to the extent possible, its position on the global market (that analysis is to be carried out at Union or global level)

ii.

Current level of public and, where available, private research and innovation spending on low-carbon-technologies, current number of patents, and current number of researchers

iii.

Breakdown of current price elements that make up the main three price components (energy, network, taxes/levies)

iv.

Description of energy subsidies, including for fossil fuels

5.IMPACT ASSESSMENT OF PLANNED POLICIES AND MEASURES(25) U.K.

5.1.Impacts of planned policies and measures described in section 3 on energy system and GHG emissions and removals, including comparison to projections with existing policies and measures (as described in section 4).U.K.
i.

Projections of the development of the energy system and GHG emissions and removals as well as, where relevant of emissions of air pollutants in accordance with Directive (EU) 2016/2284 under the planned policies and measures at least until ten years after the period covered by the plan (including for the last year of the period covered by the plan), including relevant Union policies and measures.

ii.

Assessment of policy interactions (between existing policies and measures and planned policies and measures within a policy dimension and between existing policies and measures and planned policies and measures of different dimensions) at least until the last year of the period covered by the plan, in particular to establish a robust understanding of the impact of energy efficiency / energy savings policies on the sizing of the energy system and to reduce the risk of stranded investment in energy supply

iii.

Assessment of interactions between existing policies and measures and planned policies and measures, and between those policies and measures and Union climate and energy policy measures

5.2.Macroeconomic and, to the extent feasible, the health, environmental, employment and education, skills and social impacts, including just transition aspects (in terms of costs and benefits as well as cost-effectiveness) of the planned policies and measures described in section 3 at least until the last year of the period covered by the plan, including comparison to projections with existing policies and measuresU.K.
5.3.Overview of investment needsU.K.
i.

existing investment flows and forward investment assumptions with regard to the planned policies and measures

ii.

sector or market risk factors or barriers in the national or regional context

iii.

analysis of additional public finance support or resources to fill identified gaps identified under point ii

5.4.Impacts of planned policies and measures described in section 3 on other Member States and regional cooperation at least until the last year of the period covered by the plan, including comparison to projections with existing policies and measuresU.K.
i.

Impacts on the energy system in neighbouring and other Member States in the region to the extent possible

ii.

Impacts on energy prices, utilities and energy market integration

iii.

Where relevant, impacts on regional cooperation

Part 2 U.K.List of parameters and variables to be reported in Section B of National Plans(26) (27) (28) (29)

The following parameters, variables, energy balances and indicators are to be reported in Section B ‘Analytical Basis’ of the National Plans, if used:

1.General parameters and variablesU.K.

(1)

Population [million]

(2)

GDP [euro million]

(3)

Sectoral gross value added (including main industrial, construction, services, and agriculture sectors) [euro million]

(4)

Number of households [thousands]

(5)

Household size [inhabitants/households]

(6)

Disposable income of households [euro]

(7)

Number of passenger-kilometres: all modes, i.e. split between road (cars and buses separated if possible), rail, aviation and domestic navigation (when relevant) [million pkm]

(8)

Freight transport tonnes-kilometres: all modes excluding international maritime, i.e. split between road, rail, aviation, domestic navigation (inland waterways and national maritime) [million tkm]

(9)

International oil, gas and coal fuel import prices [EUR/GJ or euro/toe] based on the Commission's recommendations

(10)

EU-ETS carbon price [EUR/EUA] based on the Commission's recommendations

(11)

Exchange rates to EUR and to USD (where applicable) assumptions [euro/currency and USD/currency]

(12)

Number of Heating Degree Days (HDD)

(13)

Number of Cooling Degree Days (CDD)

(14)

Technology cost assumptions used in modelling for main relevant technologies

2.Energy balances and indicatorsU.K.

2.1.Energy supplyU.K.

(1)

Indigenous Production by fuel type (all energy products that are produced in significant quantities) [ktoe]

(2)

Net imports by fuel type (including electricity and split into intra- and extra EU net imports) [ktoe]

(3)

Import dependency from third countries [%]

(4)

Main import sources (countries) for main energy carriers (including gas and electricity)

(5)

Gross Inland Consumption by fuel type source (including solids, all energy products: coal, crude oil and petroleum products, natural gas, nuclear energy, electricity, derived heat, renewables, waste) [ktoe]

2.2.Electricity and heatU.K.

(1)

Gross electricity generation [GWh]

(2)

Gross electricity generation by fuel (all energy products) [GWh]

(3)

Share of combined heat and power generation in total electricity and heat generation [%]

(4)

Capacity electricity generation by source, including retirements and new investment [MW]

(5)

Heat generation from thermal power generation

(6)

Heat generation from combined heat and power plants, including industrial waste heat

(7)

Cross-border interconnection capacities for gas and electricity [Definition for electricity in line with outcome of ongoing discussions on basis for 15 % interconnection target] and their projected usage rates

2.3.Transformation sectorU.K.

(1)

Fuel inputs to thermal power generation (including solids, oil, gas) [ktoe]

(2)

Fuel inputs to other conversion processes [ktoe]

2.4.Energy consumptionU.K.

(1)

Primary and final energy consumption [ktoe]

(2)

Final energy consumption by sector (including industry, residential, tertiary, agriculture and transport (including split between passenger and freight transport, when available)) [ktoe]

(3)

Final energy consumption by fuel (all energy products) [ktoe]

(4)

Final non-energy consumption [ktoe]

(5)

Primary energy intensity of the overall economy (primary energy consumption per GDP [toe/euro]

(6)

Final energy intensity by sector (including industry, residential, tertiary and transport (including split between passenger and freight transport, when available))

2.5.PricesU.K.

(1)

Electricity prices by type of using sector (residential, industry, tertiary)

(2)

National retail fuel prices (including taxes, per source and sector) [euro/ktoe]

2.6.InvestmentU.K.

Investment costs in energy transformation, supply, transmission and distribution sectors

2.7.RenewablesU.K.

(1)

Gross final consumption of energy from renewable sources and share of renewable energy in gross final energy consumption and by sector (electricity, heating and cooling, transport) and by technology

(2)

Electricity and heat generation from renewable energy in buildings; this shall include, where available, disaggregated data on energy produced, consumed and injected into the grid by solar photovoltaic systems, solar thermal systems, biomass, heat pumps, geothermal systems, as well as all other decentralised renewables systems

(3)

Where applicable, other national trajectories, including those that are long-term or sectoral the share of food-based and advanced biofuels, the share of renewable energy in district heating, as well as the renewable energy produced by cities and renewable energy communities.

3.GHG emissions and removals related indicatorsU.K.

(1)

GHG emissions by policy sector (EU ETS, effort sharing and LULUCF)

(2)

GHG emissions by IPCC sector and by gas (where relevant, split into EU ETS and effort sharing sectors) [tCO2eq]

(3)

Carbon Intensity of the overall economy [tCO2eq/GDP]

(4)

CO2 emission related indicators

(a)

GHG intensity of domestic power and heat generation [tCO2eq/MWh]

(b)

GHG intensity of final energy consumption by sector [tCO2eq/toe]

(5)

Non-CO2 emission related parameters

(a)

Livestock: dairy cattle [1 000 heads], non-dairy cattle [1 000 heads], sheep [1 000 heads], pig [1 000 heads], poultry [1 000 heads]

(b)

Nitrogen input from application of synthetic fertilisers [kt nitrogen]

(c)

Nitrogen input from application of manure [kt nitrogen]

(d)

Nitrogen fixed by N-fixing crops [kt nitrogen]

(e)

Nitrogen in crop residues returned to soils [kt nitrogen]

(f)

Area of cultivated organic soils [hectares]

(g)

Municipal solid waste (MSW) generation

(h)

Municipal solid waste (MSW) going to landfills

(i)

Share of CH4 recovery in total CH4 generation from landfills [%]

(1)

Consistency to be ensured with long-term strategies pursuant to Article 15.

(2)

In accordance with Regulation (EU) No 347/2013 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 17 April 2013 on guidelines for trans-European energy infrastructure and repealing Decision No 1364/2006/EC and amending Regulations (EC) No 713/2009, (EC) No 714/2009 and (EC) No 715/2009 (OJ L 115, 25.4.2013, p. 39).

(3)

When planning those measures, Member States shall take into account the end of life of existing installations and the potential for repowering.

(4)

In accordance with Article 2a of Directive 2010/31/EU.

(5)

In accordance with Article 18 of Directive 2012/27/EU.

(6)

In accordance with Article 8 of Directive 2012/27/EU.

(7)

In accordance with Articles 12 and 17 of Directive 2012/27/EU

(8)

In accordance with Article 19 of Directive 2012/27/EU.

(9)

In accordance with Article 15(2) of Directive 2012/27/EU.

(10)

Policies and measures shall reflect the energy efficiency first principle.

(11)

Consistency shall be ensured with the preventive action and emergency plans under Regulation (EU) 2017/1938 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 25 October 2017 concerning measures to safeguard the security of gas supply and repealing Regulation (EU) No 994/2010 (OJ L 280, 28.10.2017, p. 1) as well as the risk preparedness plans under Regulation (EU) 2018/2001 [as proposed by COM(2016) 862 on risk-preparedness in the electricity sector and repealing Directive 2005/89/EC].

(12)

Policies and measures shall reflect the energy efficiency first principle.

(13)

Other than the PCI Regional Groups established under Regulation (EU) No 347/2013.

(14)

Other than the PCI Regional Groups established under Regulation (EU) No 347/2013.

(15)

In accordance with Article 15(8) of Directive 2012/27/EU.

(16)

See Part 2 for a detailed list of parameters and variables to be reported in Section B of the Plan.

(17)

Current situation shall reflect the date of submission of the national plan (or latest available date). Existing policies and measures encompass implemented and adopted policies and measures. Adopted policies and measures are those for which an official government decision has been made by the date of submission of the national plan and there is a clear commitment to proceed with implementation. Implemented policies and measures are those for which one or more of the following applies at the date of submission of the integrated national energy and climate plan or the integrated national energy and climate progress report: directly applicable European legislation or national legislation is in force, one or more voluntary agreements have been established, financial resources have been allocated, human resources have been mobilised.

(18)

The selection of exogenous factors may be based on the assumptions made in the EU Reference Scenario 2016 or other subsequent policy scenarios for the same variables. Besides, Member States specific results of the EU Reference Scenario 2016 as well as results of subsequent policy scenarios may also be a useful source of information when developing national projections with existing policies and measures and impact assessments.

(19)

In accordance with Article 14(1) of Directive 2012/27/EU.

(20)

This reference business as usual projection shall be the basis for the 2030 final and primary energy consumption target which is described in 2.3 and conversion factors.

(21)

With reference to overviews of existing transmission infrastructure by Transmission System Operators (TSOs).

(22)

With reference to national network development plans and regional investment plans of TSOs.

(23)

With reference to overviews of existing transmission infrastructure by TSOs.

(24)

With reference to national network development plans and regional investment plans of TSOs.

(25)

Planned policies and measures are options under discussion and having a realistic chance of being adopted and implemented after the date of submission of the national plan. The resulting projections under section 5.1.i shall therefore include not only implemented and adopted policies and measures (projections with existing policies and measures), but also planned policies and measures.

(26)

For the plan covering the period from 2021 to 2030: For each parameter/variable in the list, trends over the years 2005-2040 (2005-2050 where appropriate) including for the year 2030 in five-year intervals shall be reported both in Section 4 and 5. Parameter based on exogenous assumptions v modelling output shall be indicated.

(27)

As far as possible, reported data and projections shall build on and be consistent with Eurostat data and methodology used for reporting European statistics in the relevant sectoral law, as European statistics are the primary source of statistical data used for reporting and monitoring, in accordance with Regulation (EC) No 223/2009 on European statistics.

(28)

Note: all projections are to be performed on the basis of constant prices (2016 prices used as base year)

(29)

The Commission will provide recommendations for key parameters for projections, at least covering oil, gas, and coal import prices as well as EU ETS carbon prices.

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