THEItaly stands out among the few European countries to have respected the deadlines dictated by the European Union, equipping itself with the new Integrated National Energy and Climate Plan (Pniec). This document, in its own right pillar of the energy strategy e climate by 2030, outlines scenarios and objectives for the years to come.
But the real game begins now: setting targets is one thing, reaching them is another. Public resources, after the hangover of the superbonus, require careful management; renewables continue to encounter local resistance; the regulatory and authorization framework remains complicated and inefficient and sustainable mobility, already on the rise, now finds itself facing fierce Chinese competition.
In this complex context, the “Monitor Pniec” working group – composed of experts in the Italian energy transition – has put forward a series of proposals in 2024 proposals to achieve the 2030 objectives and is developing a multidimensional monitoring system to measure its progress.
The opportunity to take stock will be the event “Pniec Objectives for 2030: a challenge for all for the good of the country", scheduled January 16, 2025 from 14:30 PM to 18:00 PM at the 'Gse Auditorium in Rome, viale Maresciallo Pilsudski 92. Promoted by act, the meeting will bring together representatives of institutions and leading operators of the energy transition to discuss the Monitor's activities and discuss how to make the Pniec a concrete project. Among the speakers, the president of Gse and the CEO of Agici will offer their contribution in an open and constructive dialogue.