Energy Security: Managing Risk in a Dynamic Legal and Regulatory EnvironmentBarry Barton This volume examines energy security in a privatized, liberalized, and increasingly global energy market, in which the concept of sustainability has developed together with a higher awareness of environmental issues, but where the potential for supply disruptions, price fluctuation, and threats to infrastructure safety must also be considered. |
Contents
Barry Barton Catherine Redgwell | 3 |
356678 | 10 |
International Energy Security | 17 |
Energy Security and the Development of International Energy Markets | 47 |
Shared Competences and MultiFaceted ConceptsEuropean Legal | 85 |
Regional and National Frameworks for Energy Security in Africa | 121 |
Energy Security in | 145 |
Canadas Voluntary MarketBased Approach to Energy Security | 171 |
Sectoral analysis of energy security issues | 361 |
Merger of energy companies regularity and continuity of supply | 366 |
Energy planning | 367 |
Security of supply and international interconnections | 370 |
Intervention in energy company activities | 372 |
Energy Security in New Zealand | 373 |
Energy policy | 375 |
coal oil gas hydro geothermal new renewables | 377 |
Energy Security and Energy Sovereignty in Mexico | 203 |
So Much Energy Such Little Security | 217 |
Energy Security as Denmarks HeavyHanded Regulation Loosens | 253 |
A Balancing | 279 |
Security of Supply in Liberalized Energy Sectors A | 307 |
The Case of Germany | 337 |
Energy security as an element of most urgent public concern from a constitutional law perspective the Oil Stock Obligation case 1971 | 338 |
Security of supply in German energy lawthe twotier approach | 339 |
The strategic energy situation in Germany with regard to the medium and longterm availability of energy | 340 |
Energy securityoriented emergency legislation | 343 |
Instruments of functional energy security in German energy law | 345 |
Energy security as a public policy balancing factor primarily in antitrust law | 348 |
Conclusions | 353 |
The Case of Spain | 355 |
Methodological premises | 358 |
Coal | 379 |
Electricity | 381 |
Conclusion | 389 |
National Energy Security and Regional Cooperation | 391 |
Overview of Singapores energy sources and consumption | 393 |
Historical overview of Singapores oil trade electricity generation and gas market | 396 |
Energy security policies | 398 |
Energy security cooperation in ASEAN | 409 |
Conclusion | 412 |
Appendix | 425 |
Why We Should Not Allow Energy Security | 431 |
Energy Security in the TwentyFirst Century | 457 |
| 473 | |
Common terms and phrases
activities Africa agreement areas Article ASEAN Belize Canadian capacity cent coal Commission companies competition consumers consumption contracts costs countries demand Denmark distribution domestic economic Ecopetrol efficiency Electricity Act electricity market electricity supply emergency Energy Charter Energy Charter Treaty energy market energy policy energy resources energy security energy supply ensure environmental established European export facilities federal fuel gas market gas supply Gassco Gassled grid hydropower ibid implementation important increased industry infrastructure International Energy investment issues Kyoto Protocol legislation liberalization licence long-term measures monopoly natural gas Nord Pool nuclear obligations oil and gas participation Petoro petroleum pipeline planning production projects promote public service public service obligations regional regulation regulatory reliability renewable energy reserves risks sector security of supply Singapore Statnett strategy suppliers system operators tion trade transmission transport Treaty tricity Tweede Kamer utilities Venezuela