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Book Cover
E-book
Author Cohen, Ariel, author.

Title Developing a western energy strategy for the Black Sea region and beyond / Ariel Cohen
Published Washington, DC : Atlantic Council, Global Energy Center and Dinu Patriciu Eurasia Center, 2015
©2015

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Description 1 online resource (15 pages) : color maps, color charts
Contents Executive Summary -- Developing a Black Sea Energy Strategy -- The Black Sea Basin and Europe's Energy Security -- Gas Supply Diversification -- Turkish Stream: The Rise and Fall? -- Why TANAP/TAP is a Better Alternative than Turkish Stream -- Alternatives to Russian Gas: Regional Pipelines and Interconnectors -- Alternatives to Russian Gas: Developing Domestic Resources in the Black Sea Basin -- Alternatives to Russian Gas--Beyond the Black Sea: Northern Iraq/Kurdistan -- Alternatives to Russian Gas--Eastern Mediterranean: Egypt, Israel, and Cyprus -- Alternatives to Russian Gas--The Iran-Europe Pipeline -- Alternatives to Russian Gas--Coal, Nuclear, and Renewables -- Conclusion: "Happiness Is Multiple Pipelines"-- Enhancing Black Sea Energy Security by 2025 -- About the Author. Egypt, Israel, and Cyprus
Summary Since Russia's annexation of the Crimea, the future of the Black Sea and Caspian energy corridor has been in doubt. The West needs to develop a comprehensive policy for securing energy exploration, production, and transportation between the Caspian Sea basin and Europe. To address these challenges, NATO should boost its presence in the Black Sea basin and expand naval and air force cooperation with Romania, Bulgaria, and Ukraine. Turkey, a Black Sea power, should also play an important role in this endeavor. The European Union (EU) must create better conditions for dialogue among its members, as their varied levels of dependence on Russia for gas and different approaches to nuclear energy continue to present serious obstacles to Central and Eastern European regional energy security, including the Black Sea region. Both the United States and the EU should oppose, or at least try to limit in scope, construction of Gazprom's Turkish Stream gas pipeline from Russia to Turkey, while supporting oil and gas development around the Black Sea, including in Georgia, Romania, and Ukraine
Notes "November 18, 2015"--Table of contents page
Bibliography Includes bibliographical references
Notes Online resource; title from PDF title page (ACUS, viewed January 26, 2016)
Subject Petroleum industry and trade -- Black Sea
Power resources -- Black Sea
Energy security -- Europe
Energy security.
Petroleum industry and trade.
Power resources.
Black Sea.
Europe.
Form Electronic book
Author Atlantic Council of the United States. Global Energy Center, publisher, issuing body.
Atlantic Council of the United States. Dinu Patriciu Eurasia Center, publisher, issuing body.
ISBN 9781619779761
1619779765