Text · Comparison of two versions

Changes from plenary report to adopted text

A-10-2025-0121 → TA-10-2025-0146

From: A-10-2025-0121 Plenary report of 30 Jun 2025
To: TA-10-2025-0146 Adopted text of 8 Jul 2025
Changes: 5 changes to the text
Paragraphs: +4 added · −11 removed · 8 changed

More facts (3)

Dossier: 2025/2055(INI)
Title (from): on the security of energy supply in the EU
Title (to): Security of energy supply in the EU

Dossier: 2025/2055(INI)
Title (from): on the security of energy supply in the EU
Title (to): Security of energy supply in the EU

What changed, in short Written by AI from the official text — check the source · deepseek-v4-flash · 4 Sept 2026

The only substantive change removes the mention of natural gas and biomass as transitional fuels for district heating.3 The other changes are formal: decimal commas are replaced with decimal points in several figures.1 2 4 5

The notes class 1 change as substance, 4 as formal, 0 as wording only.

Read the changes · Report a problem

Changes that matter, 5

Changes to the text in document order — the ones the change notes describe. Cover page, renumbering and punctuation-only edits are left out (see “Every difference”); changes to citations and references stay in and are marked as formal in the notes.

Change 1

ChangedM. whereas the share of Russian pipeline gas, both liquefied natural gas (LNG) and pipeline, in the EU’s total energy imports significantly decreased from 45 % in 2021 to approximately 19 % in 2024; whereas EU imports of Russian fossil fuels in the third year of the invasion have surpassed the EU financial aid sent to Ukraine in the same period (EUR ~~18.7~~18,7 billion in 2024); whereas since the beginning of the war, Russia has earned a total of EUR 206 billion in revenue from fossil fuel exports to the EU; whereas global fossil fuel exports constitute the single largest source of revenue for Russia, amounting to EUR 250 billion per year – equivalent to 160 % of the Russian military budget for this year;

Note on change 1 · formal Written by AI from the official text — check the source · deepseek-v4-flash · 4 Sept 2026

Replaces decimal commas with decimal points in the figures for 2024 revenue.

Report a problem

Change 2

ChangedQ. whereas the absence of an updated robust EU energy security strategy is adversely affecting businesses, industries and households; whereas, among other contributing factors, this has led to a sharp rise in energy poverty with nearly one in ten households ~~(10.6~~(10,6 %) unable to adequately heat their homes in 2023, an increase from ~~6.9~~6,9 % in 2021;

Note on change 2 · formal Written by AI from the official text — check the source · deepseek-v4-flash · 4 Sept 2026

Replaces decimal commas with decimal points in the percentages for energy poverty.

Report a problem

Change 3

Changed7. Notes the need for a broader approach to non-fossil flexibility and energy storage that incorporates molecules and heat; highlights the potential of district heating systems that can use thermal storage to reduce the temperature of the loop and incorporate waste heat, solar, geothermal and other renewable sources, where appropriate, using natural gas ~~and biomass~~ in a transition period; draws attention to the important role that the optimal use of high-efficiency cogeneration, in line with the Energy Efficiency Directive, can play in contributing to balancing the electricity grid and to the competitiveness of some industrial sectors, especially those that do not have alternative ways of producing affordable heat in their industrial processes; stresses the need to modernise and expand district heating grids to this end;

Note on change 3 · substance Written by AI from the official text — check the source · deepseek-v4-flash · 4 Sept 2026

Drops the reference to using natural gas and biomass in a transition period for district heating.

Report a problem

Change 4

Changed11. Recognises that renewable energy constitutes an enabler of energy autonomy and long-term security of supply; stresses that renewables are essential in delivering energy security as they already constitute the main source of home-grown energy for the EU; highlights the importance of maximising the use of existing renewable capacities, particularly by tackling the issue of curtailment, as grid congestion in the EU curtailed over 12 TWh of renewable electricity in 2023, resulting in an additional ~~4.2~~4,2 million tons of CO₂ emissions; notes that renewables have already helped to reduce EU dependence on Russian gas as they accounted for 25 % of the energy and 45 % of the electricity consumed in the EU in 2023; reaffirms the importance of sustained EU support for the development and deployment of established renewable technologies, such as solar, wind power, geothermal and heat pumps; reiterates the necessity of policy and investment support for less developed or emerging sectors in order to accelerate the deployment of renewable technologies that are the most relevant given their national and local circumstances, such as innovative geothermal technologies, biomethane, solar thermal, marine energy, tidal energy, osmotic energy and concentrated solar power; expresses concern that, without targeted support policies, some innovative technologies may fail to reach commercialisation in a timely manner, and therefore calls on the Member States to support their research, demonstration, market adoption and scale-up; calls on the Commission to present an investment plan for these renewable technologies;

Note on change 4 · formal Written by AI from the official text — check the source · deepseek-v4-flash · 4 Sept 2026

Replaces decimal comma with decimal point in the figure for additional CO2 emissions.

Report a problem

Change 5

Changed39. Commends the inclusion of the nuclear supply chain in the roadmap; notes, with concern, that Russian nuclear fuel remains present in the EU market, including through indirect supply chains, and that in 2023, ~~23.5~~23,5 % of the uranium consumed in the EU came from Russia and ~~30.1~~30,1 % of the uranium used in the EU’s nuclear fleet was enriched by Russia; notes that while domestic providers are ramping up capacity in their European facilities to meet increased demand, as utilities proactively move away from Russian supply, clear policy decisions are urgently required at EU and national level to address the above vulnerabilities in the nuclear supply chain; calls therefore for support for projects within the Union that contribute to greater autonomy and security of nuclear fuel supply;

Note on change 5 · formal Written by AI from the official text — check the source · deepseek-v4-flash · 4 Sept 2026

Replaces decimal commas with decimal points in the percentages for uranium supply from Russia.

Report a problem

Sources & citation

Where the facts on this page come from, and how to cite it.

Permalink: https://news.eu-parl.st-solutions.dev/texts/A-10-2025-0121/compare/TA-10-2025-0146
Data source: European Parliament Open Data
Licensed CC BY 4.0.
Retrieved: 25 September 2026

Cite as

European Parliament (2025). “Changes between A-10-2025-0121 and TA-10-2025-0146”. Text, 8 July 2025. from A-10-2025-0121, to TA-10-2025-0146, reference 2025/2055(INI). EU Parl Watch Research. https://news.eu-parl.st-solutions.dev/texts/A-10-2025-0121/compare/TA-10-2025-0146 (retrieved 25 September 2026). Data: European Parliament Open Data, https://data.europarl.europa.eu/ (CC BY 4.0).

BibTeX

@misc{epw-text-2025-07-08,
  author = {{European Parliament}},
  title = {{Changes between A-10-2025-0121 and TA-10-2025-0146}},
  year = {2025},
  date = {2025-07-08},
  howpublished = {\url{https://news.eu-parl.st-solutions.dev/texts/A-10-2025-0121/compare/TA-10-2025-0146}},
  url = {https://news.eu-parl.st-solutions.dev/texts/A-10-2025-0121/compare/TA-10-2025-0146},
  urldate = {2026-09-25},
  publisher = {EU Parl Watch Research},
  note = {Text. from A-10-2025-0121, to TA-10-2025-0146, reference 2025/2055(INI). Data: European Parliament Open Data (CC BY 4.0)}
}