Advancing Sustainable Energy Future in the Mediterranean: MEDREG President's Vision
Key Ideas
- Branislav Prelevic, President of Montenegro’s Energy and Water Regulatory Agency, elected as President of MEDREG, aims to set ambitious goals for a sustainable energy future in the Mediterranean region.
- MEDREG focuses on promoting renewable energy sources, clean technologies, and green hydrogen to achieve the Trans-Mediterranean Energy Initiative.
- The organisation aims to enhance regulatory capacity, exchange best practices, and drive regional market integration to tackle emission reduction, energy losses, and improve electricity systems efficiency.
- MEDREG provides valuable studies and recommendations, such as the Mediterranean Electricity Markets Observatory, to support energy policymakers, investors, and stakeholders in shaping a common energy market in the Mediterranean.
Branislav Prelevic, the President of Montenegro’s Energy and Water Regulatory Agency, has been elected as the President of the Association of Mediterranean Energy Regulators (MEDREG) for a two-year mandate. In his new role, he envisions setting ambitious goals to establish a sustainable energy future in the Mediterranean region by promoting renewable energy sources, clean technologies, and specifically focusing on green hydrogen to deliver the Trans-Mediterranean Energy Initiative. MEDREG aims to enhance regulatory capacity, exchange best practices, and drive regional market integration to address emission reduction, energy losses, improve electricity systems efficiency, and foster green electricity trading. The organisation also provides valuable studies and recommendations, including the Mediterranean Electricity Markets Observatory, which offers insights into energy markets in MEDREG countries. These efforts aim to support energy policymakers, investors, and stakeholders in shaping a common energy market in the Mediterranean region. Overall, MEDREG's focus on collaboration and innovation highlights a positive sentiment towards advancing sustainable energy practices in the Mediterranean.
Topics
Green Hydrogen
Renewable Energy
Energy Transition
Regulation
Energy Markets
Mediterranean Countries
Electricity Systems Efficiency
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