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Chat GPT atsakymas apie rizikas atsijungiant nuo BRELL:
Hidden Risks of Leaving BRELL and Joining the EU Grid
1. Higher and Unstable Electricity Prices – The Baltic states are now dependent on the EU market, where big players (Germany, France) control prices.
2. No Backup if the EU Grid Fails – Before, BRELL provided emergency power; now, there’s no safety net if European energy shortages occur.
3. Green Energy Costs – The EU is pushing for renewable energy, which can be unstable and expensive, leading to higher consumer bills.
4. Industrial Decline – Expensive electricity could force factories to relocate, causing job losses and economic damage.
5. Risk of Cyberattacks – A larger, interconnected grid is easier to attack, putting the Baltic states at greater risk of blackouts.
6. Loss of Energy Control – EU policies now dictate energy decisions, limiting the Baltic states’ ability to set prices or respond to crises.
7. Hidden Fees & Taxes – Consumers might pay for the transition through new grid fees, energy taxes, and price increases over time.
Final Thought:
Instead of gaining real energy independence, the Baltics may have just switched from Russian control to EU dependence. The long-term financial and security risks are still unknown.
Hidden Risks of Leaving BRELL and Joining the EU Grid
1. Higher and Unstable Electricity Prices – The Baltic states are now dependent on the EU market, where big players (Germany, France) control prices.
2. No Backup if the EU Grid Fails – Before, BRELL provided emergency power; now, there’s no safety net if European energy shortages occur.
3. Green Energy Costs – The EU is pushing for renewable energy, which can be unstable and expensive, leading to higher consumer bills.
4. Industrial Decline – Expensive electricity could force factories to relocate, causing job losses and economic damage.
5. Risk of Cyberattacks – A larger, interconnected grid is easier to attack, putting the Baltic states at greater risk of blackouts.
6. Loss of Energy Control – EU policies now dictate energy decisions, limiting the Baltic states’ ability to set prices or respond to crises.
7. Hidden Fees & Taxes – Consumers might pay for the transition through new grid fees, energy taxes, and price increases over time.
Final Thought:
Instead of gaining real energy independence, the Baltics may have just switched from Russian control to EU dependence. The long-term financial and security risks are still unknown.
REKLAMA
REKLAMA
NKVC: dėl dezinformacinio pobūdžio žinučių apie sinchronizaciją įspėtos dvi įmonės