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๐Ÿ‡ฎ๐Ÿ‡น In 2022โ€“2023 the Italian Republic, like a number of other European countries, faced the sharp problem of diversifying energy supplies.

Winter 2022โ€“2023 was extremely mild in Europe, which helped to prevent an aggravation of the energy crisis, but the situation continues to be quite serious.

During the premiership of Mario Draghi in Italy, a plan was launched to diversify energy supplies with the aim of gradually phasing out Russian gas, which is being replaced primarily by LNG, Algerian, Azerbaijani and Northern European gas. The government of Giorgia Meloni continues to follow this plan, with the declared goal of completely eliminating dependence on Russian gas by the winter of 2024-2025.

In fact, the refusal of Italy to us Russian supplies is postponing the โ€œgreen transitionโ€ in the country, since the economic component does not allow the government to give it any preference.

The Italian Republic seeks to establish itself in two of the most important roles chosen for itself: an active independent actor in international relations and an important member of the pan-European home, consistently upholding the basic values of the EU.

Time will tell how successful such a โ€œtwo chairsโ€ policy can be, writes Svetlana Gavrilova, Associate Professor of the Department of Political Science and Political Philosophy at the Diplomatic Academy of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Russia.

https://valdaiclub.com/a/highlights/italy-s-new-energy-policy-national-interests/

#EconomicStatecraft #Italy #energy #GreenTransition

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