Assuming that the system remains the same even when Kosovo has entered the EU, its upper limit for ETS will be set based on historical emissions in the ETS sector and the reduction target for countries that are not part of the ETS will be set based on applicable criteria, including level of general development. According to the Renewable Energy Directive, Member States have undertaken mandatory national targets for increasing the share of renewable energy in their energy consumption by 2020. These targets, which reflect the different starting points of the Member States and the potential for increasing production from renewable sources, vary from 10% in Malta to 49% in Sweden. The national targets will enable the EU as a whole to reach its 20% renewable energy target for 2020 - more than double the 2010 level of 9.8% - as well as a 10% share of renewable energy in the transport sector. These targets will help reduce greenhouse gas emissions and reduce the EU&#39;s reliance on imported energy. Another element of the climate and energy package is the directive that includes a legal framework for the use of environmentally sound carbon capture and storage technologies. Carbon capture and storage (CCS) involves capturing carbon dioxide released from industrial processes and depositing it in underground geological formations where it does not contribute to global warming. The directive covers all geological formations in the EU and lays down requirements that apply to the entire lifetime of landfill sites.