#Part4CM Under the Romania-Ukraine Partnership for Climate Change Mitigation (Part4CM) project, we study and distribute information about the opportunities for developing the green energy sector in Uk

The European Union sees Ukraine as a future energy donor, as the country has a very high energy potential, and the vast majority of neighboring countries are expected to be energy deficient in the future. Europe was able to secure energy resources for the winter period of 2022-2023.

However, these efforts do not solve the problems of energy and electricity shortages over the next 5-10 years. To become an energy donor for the EU, Ukraine needs to develop - interconnectors (channels of energy transmission from the Ukrainian energy system to the European one); - "green" energy mix. Europeans have a fundamental position that their domestic energy should be "green."

This requirement applies to imported energy as well. For this purpose, it is necessary to maintain the domestic energy mix (the sum of energy produced by different types of generation - NPPs, TPPs, CHPs, HPPs, etc.) acceptable to Europeans, and therefore formed with due regard to all environmental obligations of our country. Ukraine plans to reach 30 GW of renewable energy by 2030, which will be 50% of the share of renewables in the energy mix, and export 15 GW of "green" hydrogen and electricity to the EU.

The RO-UA Partnership for Climate Change Mitigation project is funded by the European Union through the European Neighborhood Instrument and co-financed by the countries participating in the ENI CBC Romania-Ukraine 2014-2020 Program.