From the Center for European Reform, this is the CEO podcast.

Poson us seriously the question of the

future that we want, and we all

all together, the courage to it construct.

For us in Germany, is the

Beacentness to the European Europe,

a part of our state's resolve.

A strong united Europe is a necessity for the world

because an integrated Europe remains vital to our

international order. This is the moment for the world because an integrated Europe remains vital to our international

order. This is the moment for Europe to lead the way towards a new vitality. Welcome to this

new episode of the CER podcast. My name is Christian Odenda. I'm the chief economist at the CER and host of

this episode, which will look at Europe's gas crisis. And I have

just the CER experts, I need to make sense of it all. The gas market and the gas crisis is also a

climate issue. And I'm curious to find out more about how climate change is behind the search

in gas prices and whether it's even a good thing. And I'm glad that our climate and energy expert is

with us. Elizabetha Cornago, Elizabeth, thanks so much for joining us. My pleasure. The gas market is also

an EU internal market that is highly regulated as it is a special kind of market. And our competition

and regulation expert, Zach Myers, is also with us. Hi, Zach. Hi, Christian. Good to speak.

Last but not least, gas, as we know, is also a geopolitical issue with Russia being a major. Some

would say too big a supplier. And our director of foreign policy is not just a fluent Russian

speaker. He's also the former UK ambassador to Latvia. And so knows a thing or two about the geopolitics of it all.

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