Energy Security To 2000
eBook - ePub

Energy Security To 2000

  1. 316 pages
  2. English
  3. ePUB (mobile friendly)
  4. Available on iOS & Android
eBook - ePub

Energy Security To 2000

About this book

This report is the product of a research project carried out during 1986 jointly by the National Institute for Research Advancement, Tokyo; the Centre for Strategic and International Studies, Washington; and the Royal Institute of International Affairs, London. The views expressed are those of the authors, and not necessarily those of any of the institutions mentioned above, or of the numerous officials and experts whose advice has been sought.

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Yes, you can access Energy Security To 2000 by Robert Belgrave in PDF and/or ePUB format, as well as other popular books in Politics & International Relations & Politics. We have over one million books available in our catalogue for you to explore.

Table of contents

  1. Cover
  2. Half Title
  3. Title
  4. Copyright
  5. Contents
  6. List of tables and figures
  7. Preface
  8. 1. Introduction
  9. A definition of security
  10. Oil prices
  11. The apparent equilibrium of 1984
  12. The events of 1986
  13. The collapse of the oil price
  14. The future of oil prices
  15. Sources of instability
  16. The Western response to Middle East problems
  17. Chernobyl - The response of the OECD nations
  18. OECD options
  19. Demand
  20. Supply
  21. Conclusion
  22. 2. Japan's Energy Security to 2000 - The Dawn of an Age of Multiple Energies
  23. I. Why energy security in the 1990s now?
  24. 1. The uncertain future
  25. 2. Japan's special circumstances
  26. II. Effects of low oil prices
  27. 1. Factors leading to the sharp drop in prices
  28. 2. Price scenario to the year 2000
  29. 3. Structural changes in the market and industry
  30. 4. The influence on Japanese demand
  31. 5. Conclusion
  32. III. Increased dependence on Middle East oil
  33. 1. Political instability in the Gulf
  34. 2. OPEC strategies
  35. 3. Japan's ability to cope
  36. 4. Conclusion - International linkage of energy security
  37. IV. The direction of policy responses
  38. 1. Promoting control over dependence on the Middle East
  39. 2. Japan's approach to the Middle East - Towards reinforcing multiple interdependence
  40. 3. Research and development in nuclear energy
  41. 4. Research and development in alternative sources of energy and energy conservation
  42. 5. Energy in the developing countries
  43. V. Conclusions - Direction of OECD policy responses
  44. 3. Direction of OECD policy
  45. Supplement - on minimum import price
  46. 3. Western Europe's Energy Security to 2000
  47. The European Community
  48. The IEA
  49. Energy security in the future
  50. Oil
  51. European relations with the Gulf
  52. Natural Gas
  53. Gas security
  54. Electricity generation
  55. Conclusion
  56. Appendix A. Summary of UK and Norwegian oil fiscal systems
  57. Appendix B. European Community, Venice Declaration
  58. 4. US Energy Security to 2000
  59. Natural gas
  60. Electric power
  61. Energy efficiency and renewables
  62. US energy security at the crossroads
  63. The collapse in world oil prices
  64. The Middle East: The need for policy reassessment
  65. Conclusion