Energy Policies of IEA Countries, Czech Republic 2005 [electronic resource].
Publishing, OECD.
International Energy AgencyCorporate Author
Agency, International Energy.
Paris : Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development,
2005.
This is the International Energy Agency's 2005 review of the Czech Republic's energy policies and programmes.  It systematically examines general energy policy, energy and the environment, and energy demand and end-use efficiency.  It examines developments and prospects for each of the major sources of energy including oil, coal, natural gas, and renewables as well as for electricity, nuclear power, and co-generation.  It also reviews developments in energy RD&D.  Key recommendations include pursuing greater energy efficiency and emissions reductions and reinforcing the strength and independen
Description based upon print version of record.
CONTENTS; ? ORGANISATION OF THE REVIEW; ? SUMMARY OF CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS; ? GENERAL ENERGY POLICY; Figure 1: Total Primary Energy Supply, 1973 to 2030; Figure 2: Total Primary Energy Supply in IEA Countries, 2003; Figure 3 Energy Production by Source, 1973 to 2030; Figure 4: Total Final Consumption by Source, 1973 to 2030; Figure 5: Total Final Consumption by Sector, 1973 to 2030; Table 1: Targeted Fuel Supply in SEP; Figure 6: Government Institutions Involved in Energy Issues; Table 2: Forecast of Primary Energy Supply in SEP ""Green Scenario""
Table 3: Forecast of Final Consumption in SEP ""Green Scenario""Table 4: Forecast of Electricity Generation in SEP ""Green Scenario""; Table 5: Forecast of Energy-related Emissions in SEP ""Green Scenario""; Table 6: ""Business-as-Usual"" Forecast of Primary Supply; Table 7: Emission Taxes; ? ENERGY AND THE ENVIRONMENT; Figure 7: CO2, Emissions by Fuel, 1973 to 2003; Figure 8: CO2 by Sector, 1973 to 2003; Table 8: GHG Emission Inventories from 1990 to 2001; Table 9: CO2 Emission Projections; Table 10: NAP Allocations by Sector; Table 11: Emissions, 2000-2002
Table 12: International Comparison of Sulphur Dioxide and Nitrous Oxide Emissions, 2001? ENERGY EFFICIENCY AND RENEWABLE ENERGY; Table 13: Budget for the Promotion of Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency, 1995 to 2003; Table 14: Comparison of Aggregate Energy Intensity Figures, 2002; Figure 9: Energy Intensity in the Czech Republic and in other Selected IEA Countries, 1973 to 2010; Table 15: Change in Aggregate Energy Intensity, 1990 to 2002; Table 16: Change in Electricity Intensity, 1990 to 2002; Figure 10: Energy Use by Fuel in the Transport Sector, 1990 to 2003
Figure 11: Renewable Energy as a Percentage of Total Primary Energy Supply in IEA countries, 2003Table 17: Mandatory Prices Received for Electricity Generated from Renewable Resources; Table 18: Fuels Used in District Heating Facilities, 2003; ? FOSSIL FUELS; Table 19: Czech Regional Gas Distribution Companies; Figure 12: Gas Transport Pipelines and Facilities; Table 20: Czech Gas Storage; Table 21: Year-on-year % Change in Regulated Gas Prices for Selected Customer Classes; Figure 13: Gas Prices in the Czech Republic and in other selected IEA Countries, 1980 to 2003
Figure 14: Gas Prices in IEA Countries, 2003Figure 15: Hard and Brown Coal Production, 1985 to 2003; Table 22: Coal Mining Companies in the Czech Republic, 2003; Table 23: Prices to End-users for Coal and Competing Fuels, 1990 to 2002; Table 24: State Subsidies to Coal Mining Companies, 1993 to 2003; Figure 16: State Subsidies to Coal Mining Companies, 1993 to 2003; Table 25: Crude Oil Import Sources, 1996 to 2002; Figure 17: Final Consumption of Oil by Sector, 1973 to 2030; Figure 18: Map of Oil Infrastructure, 2004; Figure 19: OECD Unleaded Gasoline Prices and Taxes, Third Quarter 2004
Figure 20: OECD Automotive Diesel Prices and Taxes, Third Quarter, 2004
This is the International Energy Agency's 2005 review of the Czech Republic's energy policies and programmes.  It systematically examines general energy policy, energy and the environment, and energy demand and end-use efficiency.  It examines developments and prospects for each of the major sources of energy including oil, coal, natural gas, and renewables as well as for electricity, nuclear power, and co-generation.  It also reviews developments in energy RD&D.  Key recommendations include pursuing greater energy efficiency and emissions reductions and reinforcing the strength and independen
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