11 countries, including Ireland, opposed the European Union's plan to buy gas jointly as part of solving the energy crisis. Ireland, along with Germany, Austria and Denmark, opposed the proposal, submitted by France and Spain.
The European Commission has put forward two proposals, one of which is to encourage member states to reduce taxes and levies, which account for a third of energy bills. It is widely accepted.
Spain suggested that the nations of the European Union work together to purchase gas, same to how they did with Covid vaccinations. France endorsed the idea. Following this, statements opposing the decision were released by nine nations, including Germany, Ireland, Austria, Denmark, Finland, and the Netherlands. Later signatories included Belgium, Luxembourg, and Sweden. They were vehemently opposed to the fundamental market reforms made by the EU.
Rejecting the idea, according to the EU's energy commissioner, would have catastrophic repercussions. The situation would not be resolved by cooperative energy storage, as claimed by Spain, according to Luxembourg's energy minister, Claude Thurmes. Sara Agasen Munoz, Spain's energy minister, argued that the idea was strong and well-articulated.
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