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PL
The study's aim is the analysis and the assessment the EU climate policy and its impacts on the development of conditions of the Polish conventional energy sector. The EU climate policy has a strong influence on Polish energy sector to the year 2020 and further. The position of Polish energy sector is unusual in Europe due to the structure of domestic energy balance. This all with confrontation to the EU aspirations for low carbon economy gives uncertain perspectives for the conventional energy sector. The very ambitious EU climate package and the New Industrial Emissions Directive (IED) led Poland to enormous investments in modernization of coal power and heat plants, very expensive CCS technologies and nuclear power plants. The energy sector isn't able to finance all theseprograms. The climate package and the IED will generate also the increase of energy prices in the next two decades which will be very difficult to absorpt by the national industry and households. 
EN
First of all, the paper explains the meaning of climate sustainability and the parallel understanding of the category of sustainable development in the EU as a concept of total decarbonization of the economy. Secondly, it shows a great impact of Europe 2020 strategy and the latest package 2.0 for the period to 2030 on the Polish industry and society, due to the specific structure of energy balance and high costs of climate change mitigation. Thirdly, the paper shows the possibilities of the technological change in the energy sector in a broad sense that led to the low-emission economy and at the same time which are feasible and economically acceptable. Apart from renewables, energy efficiency, coal substitution to gas and cogeneration, a few efficient technologies exist which are a climate ‘rescue’ being consistent with the low-emission economy as well as securing minimum prospects for coal. Although the possibilities of CO2 reductions in the process of coal combustion are especially limited, moderate chances can be seen in the conversion process of coal to gaseous and solid forms.
PL
Opracowanie wyjaśnia istotę trwałości klimatycznej i równoległego rozumienia kategorii rozwoju równoważonego jako koncepcji totalnej dekarbonizacji gospodarki. Promocja rozwoju zrównoważonego opartego na trwałości klimatycznej, ujmowanego w Strategii Europa 2020 i w pakiecie 2.0 obejmującym perspektywę 2030 r., stanowi wielkie wyzwanie dla Polski zarówno ze względu na wyjściową strukturę bilansu energetycznego i charakterystykę systemów energetycznych, jak i na wysokie koszty dla gospodarki oraz społeczeństwa. Na tym tle zostały pokazane rozwiązania, głównie o charakterze technicznym, sprzyjające wdrażaniu gospodarki niskoemisyjnej. Poza OZE, poprawą efektywności energetycznej i substytucją węgla z gazem oraz gospodarką skojarzoną nie ma wielu wydajnych rozwiązań technicznych, które z jednej strony „ratują” klimat i wiodą do gospodarki niskoemisyjnej, z drugiej zaś zapewniają minimalne perspektywy dla węgla. W szczególności możliwości redukcji CO2 w procesach spalania węgla są niewielkie, natomiast umiarkowane szanse można wiązać z procesami jego konwersji.
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PL
Diverse perception of natural capital and sustainability in opposite approaches of environmental economics and ecological economics has impact on understanding and defining of sustainable development. Ecological economics approach based on strong and very strong sustainability is too ambitious for contemporary generation, although environmental economics approach based on weak sustainability is more realistic, but insufficient. Weaknesses of mainstream economics gave heterodoxy broad field for redefinition of sustainable development and for new synthesis for this socio-economic category. Demographic changes, duplication of Western consumption patterns in emerging economies and intensive pressure of global production and consumption on environment are the reasons why new agreements at international level on climate, energy, food security, access to clean water and protection other natural resources are needed. Effective coordination of actions and application of good governance standards taking into account such matters as human existential problems and needs, equity, access to information, social participation as well as indicators for sustainable development and green economy are also necessary,
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