Eight Baltic Sea littoral nations have signed a declaration to phase out Russian energy imports and to decarbonize their energy sectors. LNG and offshore wind are key in the Baltic nations’ energy agendas. Floating storage regasification units are increasingly popular in European countries. On August 30, eight Baltic Sea littoral countries (Germany, Poland, Lithuania, Latvia, Estonia, Finland, Sweden and Denmark) signed the so-called Marienborg Declaration, agreeing on the necessity of “phasing out Russian energy and decarbonizing the energy sector” within the region ( Regeringen.dk , August 30). The document itself does not contain any binding provisions nor introduce any new sectoral policies. The move should be, however, understood as a clear expression of energy solidarity within the Baltic Sea region as a whole and as an additional political commitment to collaborate (both on a regional and pan-European basis) extensively in the further development of liquefied natural gas (LNG) and […]