Russia is the world’s largest exporter of fossil fuels and a major supplier of both hydrocarbons and carbon-intensive goods to the EU. So, how is the European Green Deal perceived in Russia? What will the EU’s 2050 climate neutrality target mean for the Russian economy? And how will the EU’s new climate strategy influence Russia’s strained relations with Europe?
Check out the second paper of our new publication series on the external dimension of the European Green Deal, jointly launched by KAS-MDPD, DIE and FIIA #KAS4Climate.
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About this series
“European Union Climate and Energy” is a section with a series of reports and other publications designed to provide insight into the EU’s ambitions in the field of climate and energy policy development. Each publication in this series focuses on the EU’s global engagement in a clean transition or on how partner countries’ climate and energy ambitions relate to the EU. This series aims to provide a comprehensive understanding of the EU’s engagement strategies in the field of sustainable energy cooperation, climate change adaptation and mitigation as well as its partnership policies in the field of climate and energy.
Order details
Editor
MDPD KAS in Brussels
seitenzahl
12
Dr. Olaf Wientzek
Director of the Multinational Development Policy Dialogue Brussels
Jonas Nitschke
Programme Manager Democracy and Sustainable Development
Nicole Linsenbold
Programme Manager Development and Climate Policy