EU Climate Power and the International Order

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Flashcards covering the EU's role as a climate power, key environmental policies, energy security shifts since the Ukraine war, and major international climate summits.

Last updated 12:28 PM on 6/3/26
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12 Terms

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IPCC Working Group 1 report (2021)

A report described by Guterres as a "code red for humanity," stating that greenhouse-gas emissions from fossil-fuel burning and deforestation are causing irreversible changes to the planet.

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Energy Union

An EU framework aimed at diversifying energy sources, routes, and suppliers, particularly in gas, while promoting nuclear safety standards in third countries.

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REPOWER EU

The EU's plan to phase out reliance on Russian gas following the Ukraine war by importing from other regions and investing in renewable sources.

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Securitization of renewables

A shift identified by Goldthau and Youngs (2023) where renewable energy moves to the center of European security policy.

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Renewables extractivism

A form of "EU green-realpolitik" characterized by policies focused on extracting renewable energy from third countries.

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State interventionism

A shift in EU energy policy reflecting a changing overall European economic model through increased government involvement.

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ERTA case (1971)

An ECJ legal judgement through which the Commission gained the capacity for external representation.

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Vogler (2023) legislation statistic

The observation that upwards of 8080 per cent of member states' domestic environmental legislation is initiated by EU environmental directives.

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Kyoto Protocol (1997)

A central development in the UNFCCC where the EU played a leading role in its signing.

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COP15 (Copenhagen, 2009)

A climate summit seen as a failure for the EU, occurring alongside the global financial crisis and the rise of BRIC countries.

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COP21 (Paris)

A successful summit where the EU leveraged its development power to help set an aspiration to constrain global mean temperature increase to 1.5C1.5^{\circ}C.

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EU green-realpolitik

A term describing a new policy orientation involving renewables extractivism from third countries.