000			02042nam a22002657a 4500
003			ES-MaBCA
005			20161114114230.0
008			150225b xxu||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020			_a978-92-823-9399-4
024			_2doi _a10.2861/203159
040			_aES-MaBCA _cES-MaBCA
100			_914465 _aWoertz, Eckart
100			_94309 _a[et al.]
245			_aThe EU’s energy diplomacy _h[Recurso electrónico]PDF _b: Transatlantic and foreign policy implications
260			_bPublication Office _cJune 2016
300			_a105 p. _fRecurso online
520			_aEnergy security is increasingly occupying a top spot on the EU’s foreign policy agenda. The unconventional oil and gas revolution, OPEC’s supply response, increased global Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG) trade, persistent concerns about the reliability of Russian gas supplies and the need to expand low carbon energies such as renewables to address climate change pose opportunities and challenges to European energy security. The EU has flagged these issues up in its flagship Energy Union communication and the EU Energy Diplomacy Action Plan. The United States has developed into a major exporter of Natural Gas Liquids and refined petroleum products as a result of its unconventional oil and gas revolution. It might develop export capacities for LNG and continues to be a major coal exporter. The mutual energy trade could expand if the Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership (TTIP) were concluded successfully. The United States is also a crucial partner of the EU for transport security and the protection of critical energy infrastructure.
650		0	_912295 _aSeguridad energética
650		0	_94440 _aDiplomacia
651		0	_91574 _aPaíses de la Unión Europea
651		0	_91196 _aEstados Unidos de América
710			_93235 _aParlamento Europeo _b. Asuntos Exteriores
856	4		_uhttp://www.europarl.europa.eu/RegData/etudes/STUD/2016/535007/EXPO_STU(2016)535007_EN.pdf _y *DESCARGAR PDF*
942			_2udc _cBK _kBoletín UE _mJunio 2016
999			_c18785 _d18788