Does Geopolitics drive the energy and climate policy?
Dr. Michael Borchard, Head of the Department of Policy and Consulting, Konrad-Adenauer-Stiftung e.V.
- Prof. Alan Riley, City University, London
- Dr. Heinrich Kreft, Advisor on security policy, CDU/CSU parliamentary group
- Dr. Oliver Geden, Research group EU-Integration, Stiftung Wissenschaft und Politik (SWP)
- Alexander Rahr, Program directorRussia/Eurasia, Deutsche Gesellschaft für Auswärtige Politk (DGAP)
- Arno Behrens, Research Fellow and Head of Energy at CEPS
DBB-Forum, Atrium IV (Berlin)
Friedrichstr. 169/170 - 10117 Berlin
To register please send a fax to +49 30 – 26996 – 3217, or an email to: anmeldung-berlin@kas.de
A Podium discussion in Berlin jointly organised by CEPS and the Konrad Adenauer Stiftung.
For a long time natural gas was considered to be a dwindling and expensive resource. Germany and other EU countries must primarily import it from Russia. Every time with supply shortages when Russia and the Ukraine fight over the transmission flows. New pipelines and new suppliers are to provide for more energy security. Thus, geopolitics plays a role. And now times are changing: a gas glut has reached in Europe. Shale gas which is obtained in the United States and is also available in Europe increases the supply on a mid-term basis. What changes will these effects have on the global gas market: on the pricing, the monopolist Gazprom, the energy relations to Russia, the many pipeline projects, the planned investments in Siberia, and the energy security in Germany and Europe? These questions are to be answered by experts.
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