It was an important step in the EU&#39;s climate policy that on June 29, 2007, the European Commission accepted its first adaptation draft, which was put up for public discussion in the form of a Green Book in Brussels. The most important element of this is the principle of integration. According to this, the climate policy must be integrated into the development policy, i.e. it must be made one of the central elements of the cohesion policy. In other words, interventions related to climate change should not be planned and implemented independently, but in organic unity with community-sourced planning and development. (Excerpts from the material: &quot;Global warming is a fact. Climate change is taking place, even accelerating. What we see today is only an early sign of climate change, a consequence of our greenhouse gas emissions so far. Europe must sound a wake-up call to protect itself from the consequences of the catastrophic unfolding of climate change during our century. &quot;) At its spring meeting in 2007, the European Council discussed the energy policy and climate change &quot;package&quot; put forward by the European Commission and adopted conclusions that the Union will advocate in international negotiations the goal of reducing greenhouse gas emissions in developed countries by 2020 must be reduced by 30 percent compared to the level of 1990. In addition, the Union has set as an independent goal that even in the absence of the implementation of the international framework, it undertakes to reduce the emission of greenhouse gases by at least 20 percent compared to the level of 1990 by 2020. Furthermore, comprehensive in the event of the establishment of a global emission reduction framework, the Union is ready to reduce emissions by up to 30% by 2020. The implementation of this reduction and the improvement of the Union&#39;s energy security are served by the package of energy policy proposals adopted in March 2007, within the framework of which the goal was to By 2020, the European Uni cover 20 percent of its total energy consumption from renewable energy sources, achieve 20 percent energy savings compared to 1990, and increase the proportion of biofuels to 10 percent in the case of liquid fuels. The 10 percent commitment applies to all EU member states, but in the case of greenhouse gas emission reduction, the renewable share and energy efficiency, the commitment is a