Key developments

This subtopic brings together a series of trackers and overviews of key legislative and policy packages to enable energy lawyers to keep up to date with, and plan for, legislative, strategic, and policy developments in the EU.

Trackers

The EU energy tracker 2025 displays key new and upcoming EU legislation and consultations of interest to energy lawyers from 1 January 2025. This tracker is divided into the following sections:

  1. Legislation—new in 2025

  2. Legislation—horizon scanning

  3. Consultations

  4. Key non-legislative materials

The EU energy cases tracker 2025 displays key judgments and opinions from the General Court of the EU and the Court of Justice of the EU handed down from 1 January 2025 which may be of interest to energy lawyers. The tracker is updated monthly.

The following trackers cover legislation enacted, consultations conducted, and cases decided in 2024. These trackers are no longer maintained:

  1. EU energy tracker 2024

  2. EU energy cases tracker 2024

The European Green Deal—tracker covers policy developments at the EU level under the European Green Deal, the European Commission’s roadmap for moving to

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European Commission publishes 2025 State of the Digital Decade report

The European Commission has published its 2025 State of the Digital Decade report, urging renewed action on digital transformation and technological sovereignty. The report evaluates the EU's progress toward its 2030 digital transformation targets by examining four areas: digital infrastructure, business digitalisation, digital skills, and public service digitalisation. It reveals that while some progress has been made, the rollout of connectivity infrastructure such as fibre and 5G stand-alone networks remains slow. There is an increasing uptake of AI, cloud, and big data by companies, yet more rapid progress is essential. Furthermore, only just over half of Europeans have basic digital skills, and there is a shortage of advanced ICT specialists, a situation worsened by a significant gender imbalance which restricts progress in key sectors like cybersecurity and AI. Although the digitalisation of public services has made headway, a considerable portion of governmental digital infrastructure continues to rely on providers from outside the EU. Persistent challenges such as fragmented markets, complex regulations and strategic dependence call for greater public and private investment, reforms to better integrate the single market, and eased administrative burdens. These measures could potentially boost the EU's gross domestic product by an estimated 1.8% by 2030. Member States are set to review the recommendations and discuss the future course of action, with further assessments scheduled for 2026 to ensure that targets remain in line with the evolving digital landscape and the EU's broader ambitions.

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