Position Papers

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Position papers

Position paper
- PDF Document - 298.82 KB

Available in English
Cardiovascular disease (CVD) is the largest cause of sickness and morbidity in Europe, and a leading cause of death and premature mortality. A healthier diet is essential to maintain low levels of cholesterol, the right blood pressure, and for the overall heart health. European policies should thus make sure that the ‘healthy choice is the easy choice’ for all European consumers.
2026 Work programme of the Council of European Energy Regulators (CEER)
Position paper
- PDF Document - 350.75 KB

Available in English
The energy sector is complex, and many consumers struggle to fully participate in the market or benefit from the opportunities the energy transition offers. Recent reforms have introduced new rights and protections to help consumers and ensure they are properly protected. However, these improvements will only become a reality and consumers will only be adequately protected with the help and active involvement of national regulators and the Council of European Energy Regulators (CEER).
CEER Strategy 2026-2029: Response to consultation
Position paper
- PDF Document - 288.4 KB

Available in English
The energy sector is complex, and many consumers struggle to fully participate in the market or benefit from the opportunities the energy transition offers. Recent reforms have introduced new rights and protections to help consumers and ensure they are properly protected. However, these improvements will only become a reality and consumers will only be adequately protected with the help and active involvement of national regulators and the Council of European Energy Regulators (CEER).
Position paper
- PDF Document - 507.84 KB

Available in English
The electricity grid is prominent in energy transition debates, including the press, as Europeans take up solar panels, electric cars, heat pumps, and other clean tech. For consumers it is obviously important to be able to connect these to the grid. People should also be able to use electricity flexibly to make use of moments when prices are lower. This should benefit the grid and keep costs for its development in check. Households pay for the electricity grid via network tariffs. These should not disproportionality burden households versus other users of the grid. Finally, innovation in grid technology brings opportunities and challenges: this requires careful monitoring by regulators.