Energy Policies of IEA Countries Korea 2002 Review
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- 2002-10-28 03:48
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http://www.iea.org/public/reviews/korea02.htm
This IEA report provides a comprehensive in-depth assessment of the energy policies of Korea, including recommendations for policy makers. This report appears just as Korea has become the 26th Member of the IEA and as the country's energy policies are being substantially reformed, to mobilise investments and increase efficiency.
The report covers all energy sectors oil, gas, coal, nuclear, electricity, renewables. It describes the role different energy sources could play in a country that is heavily dependent on external sources of energy. The report analyses the efficiency measures to reduce the energy intensity of the Korean economy, still one of the highest of the IEA countries.
Special attention is paid to the assessment of the energy policy reforms currently unfolding in Korea, in particular in the electricity and in the gas sectors. The report analyses in detail the gradual emergence of an electricity market. The report demonstrates how the government's ambitious plans still require a number of measures for the market to achieve a satisfactory outcome.
This IEA report provides a comprehensive in-depth assessment of the energy policies of Korea, including recommendations for policy makers. This report appears just as Korea has become the 26th Member of the IEA and as the country's energy policies are being substantially reformed, to mobilise investments and increase efficiency.
The report covers all energy sectors oil, gas, coal, nuclear, electricity, renewables. It describes the role different energy sources could play in a country that is heavily dependent on external sources of energy. The report analyses the efficiency measures to reduce the energy intensity of the Korean economy, still one of the highest of the IEA countries.
Special attention is paid to the assessment of the energy policy reforms currently unfolding in Korea, in particular in the electricity and in the gas sectors. The report analyses in detail the gradual emergence of an electricity market. The report demonstrates how the government's ambitious plans still require a number of measures for the market to achieve a satisfactory outcome.