
The upcoming webinar will feature Emils Lagzdins, Senior Officer – Security of Supply and Methane Emissions at IOGP Europe, who will deliver expert analysis on how the EU Methane Regulation could reshape Europe’s energy landscape.
This session is designed as a strategic deep dive for stakeholders preparing for regulatory change ahead of the Go Net Zero Energy CEE Summit 2026.
The EU Methane Regulation is expected to be one of the most influential policy frameworks affecting the European energy sector this decade. Its impact could rival — or even exceed — that of recent geopolitical disruptions.
Even with proposed adaptations that recognize up to 10 supplying countries as compliant, significant risks remain for Europe’s energy imports and pricing stability.
As-is implementation risks:
Adaptive compliance scenario (US, Norway, Qatar, Canada and others deemed compliant):
These figures highlight the scale of potential disruption and reinforce why methane policy is now central to discussions at major net zero events across Europe.
The webinar will explore how methane regulation intersects with broader energy security and affordability challenges. Key discussion themes include:
Participants will gain insights into advancements in OGMP 2.0 Level 5 reporting and industry-wide efforts to reduce methane emissions.
The regulation may significantly influence import flows, contract structures, and market pricing mechanisms across Europe.
A core focus will be how policymakers and industry players can align ambitious climate goals with the realities of secure and stable energy supply.
The session will highlight urgent adjustments needed to ensure the regulation remains pragmatic and workable ahead of full implementation timelines in 2027.
This pre-summit session is essential for professionals preparing for regulatory and market shifts ahead of the Go Net Zero Energy CEE Summit 2026.
It is particularly relevant for:
As one of the key net zero events in Central and Eastern Europe, the Go Net Zero Energy CEE Summit 2026 in Bucharest will build on the themes introduced in this webinar, providing a platform for deeper industry collaboration, regulatory alignment, and actionable climate strategies.
The pre-summit webinar ensures participants arrive in Bucharest already informed, prepared, and strategically positioned to contribute to high-level discussions on Europe’s energy future.
Slovenia has officially kicked off the development of its next Comprehensive National Energy and Climate Plan (NECP), mapping out the nation's strategic framework for the 2030–2040 decade. To lay a robust foundation for future policy, the government is urging both citizens and industry experts to contribute to the design of long-term development scenarios.
Senior representatives from the European Commission, International Energy Agency, and the Ministry of Climate and Environment will headline the Go Net Zero Energy CEE Summit 2026 on 10–11 June in Bucharest.
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