The energy sector in Lebanon has been suffering since the beginning of the 1990s because of the lack of a clear policy setting goals for the development of the sector.

Having scarce natural resources, Jordan’s concerns over energy security and fossil fuel import dependency have intensified due to the political events in recent years. In fact, Jordan currently imports more than 95% of its energy needs but has a very important renewable energy (RE) potential.

UAE is one of the major oil and gas producers; nevertheless, its journey to renewable energy started in 2006 in Abu Dhabi when the Government announced the creation of the Masdar Initiative in an effort to diversify its economy.

A training workshop on a Trade Impact Analysis Toolkit was recently organized by the UN Economic and Social Commission for Western Asia (ESCWA) to facilitate t

The Georgian power sector has changed significantly in the last 10–12 years with policy reforms and major rehabilitation of the power sector leading to investment flows in the sector.

Within the framework of the concept of transition of the Republic of Kazakhstan to sustainable development adopted for 2007–2024, it was stated that the sustainable economic development of Kazakhstan would be achieved through supporting the ecologically effective production of energy, including t

The renewable energy sources sector in Serbia, apart from hydro-energy, is still in its early phase of development but the country has set clear political goals to use renewable energy, mitigate the effects of climate change and achieve sustainable development.

National energy policy serves as one of the key factors of economic development in Ukraine, representing both risks and potential for further improvements.