Title
Sigurnost snabdevanja tržišta energenata kao pravnopolitička paradigma regulatornog okvira
Creator
Dimitrijević, Žarko P.
Copyright date
2015
Object Links
Select license
Autorstvo-Nekomercijalno-Bez prerade 3.0 Srbija (CC BY-NC-ND 3.0)
License description
Dozvoljavate samo preuzimanje i distribuciju dela, ako/dok se pravilno naznačava ime autora, bez ikakvih promena dela i bez prava komercijalnog korišćenja dela. Ova licenca je najstroža CC licenca. Osnovni opis Licence: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/rs/deed.sr_LATN. Sadržaj ugovora u celini: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/rs/legalcode.sr-Latn
Language
Serbian
Cobiss-ID
Theses Type
Doktorska disertacija
description
Datum odbrane: 21.10.2015.
Other responsibilities
mentor
Cvetković, Predrag N. 1970-
član komisije
Ćirić, Aleksandar Lj. 1952-
član komisije
Vukadinović, Radovan 1953-
University
Univerzitet u Nišu
Faculty
Pravni fakultet
Group
Katedra za trgovinsko-pravne nauke
Alternative title
Security of supply of the energy market as a legal and political paradigm of the regulatory framework
Publisher
[Ž. P. Dimitrijević]
Format
320 listova
description
Biografija autora: list 320
description
commercial law
Abstract (en)
Modern countries strive to adapt their legal systems to the new tendencies in
the energy market in the best possible way. On the grounds of uneven geographical
(both regional and continental) distribution of energy resources, as well as the limits
of exploitation of some of them (both renewable and non-renewable), contemporary
countries are divided into those that predominantly produce and those that
predominantly consume energy. The balance between the supply of the producing
countriesand the demand of the consuming countries determines the energy prices in
the international market.
The subject of this paper is the analysis of impact of circumstances other than
those governed by the economic laws of the energy market on the aforementioned
balance, those circumstances being: political pressure, market cartels and oligopoly,
as well as the examination of bureaucratic obstacles which affect energy market laws.
The survey includes key relations that producing countries and consuming
countries have with the countries that distribute energy substances (transit countries).
The strategic significance of energetics points to the need to secure the supply
by means of several instruments: 1) harmonisation of laws with the view to defining
rights and obligations of the participants in the energy market, together with
determining the means of settling disputes, as the single most important instrument
that is the ground for discord of two opposing sides – the supporters of the Energy
Charter and those who advocate the extended implementation of the charter within the
framework of WTO rules; and 2) standardisation and energy efficiency with the view
to reducing the demand in the market, which are opposed by the rebound effect. The
rebound effect is counterbalanced by the environment protection that can be
controlled and stimulated by means of several legal instruments.
As the energy market is an integrated system, disturbances in one region or
even in just one country affect the functionality of global energy supply. Therefore, a
national market cannot be efficiently secured without stable legal regulation of
international legal framework for energy supply, based on the need for prevention of
creationof new and/or elimination of the existent interruptions in the energy supply.
As a member of the European energy community, the Republic of Serbia
continuously harmonises its rules and regulations with those of the EU, which is
together with Russia its most valuable energy partner.
Authors Key words
energetska sigurnost, energetsko tržište, zaštita sigurnosti snabdevanja
Authors Key words
energy security, energy market, securing energy supply
Classification
339.13:502.21](043.3)
Subject
502.21
Subject
S110, C144
Type
Elektronska teza
Abstract (en)
Modern countries strive to adapt their legal systems to the new tendencies in
the energy market in the best possible way. On the grounds of uneven geographical
(both regional and continental) distribution of energy resources, as well as the limits
of exploitation of some of them (both renewable and non-renewable), contemporary
countries are divided into those that predominantly produce and those that
predominantly consume energy. The balance between the supply of the producing
countriesand the demand of the consuming countries determines the energy prices in
the international market.
The subject of this paper is the analysis of impact of circumstances other than
those governed by the economic laws of the energy market on the aforementioned
balance, those circumstances being: political pressure, market cartels and oligopoly,
as well as the examination of bureaucratic obstacles which affect energy market laws.
The survey includes key relations that producing countries and consuming
countries have with the countries that distribute energy substances (transit countries).
The strategic significance of energetics points to the need to secure the supply
by means of several instruments: 1) harmonisation of laws with the view to defining
rights and obligations of the participants in the energy market, together with
determining the means of settling disputes, as the single most important instrument
that is the ground for discord of two opposing sides – the supporters of the Energy
Charter and those who advocate the extended implementation of the charter within the
framework of WTO rules; and 2) standardisation and energy efficiency with the view
to reducing the demand in the market, which are opposed by the rebound effect. The
rebound effect is counterbalanced by the environment protection that can be
controlled and stimulated by means of several legal instruments.
As the energy market is an integrated system, disturbances in one region or
even in just one country affect the functionality of global energy supply. Therefore, a
national market cannot be efficiently secured without stable legal regulation of
international legal framework for energy supply, based on the need for prevention of
creationof new and/or elimination of the existent interruptions in the energy supply.
As a member of the European energy community, the Republic of Serbia
continuously harmonises its rules and regulations with those of the EU, which is
together with Russia its most valuable energy partner.
“Data exchange” service offers individual users metadata transfer in several different formats. Citation formats are offered for transfers in texts as for the transfer into internet pages. Citation formats include permanent links that guarantee access to cited sources. For use are commonly structured metadata schemes : Dublin Core xml and ETUB-MS xml, local adaptation of international ETD-MS scheme intended for use in academic documents.