third country clause despite appearing less sensational than that initially drafted by the commission does explicitly state that a member state has the right to refuse to an operator certifying whanh
The 'third-country' clause, despite appearing less sensational than that initially drafted by the Commission, does explicitly state that a Member State has the right to refuse to certify an operator if certifying it would jeopardise the security of its energy supply or that of another Member State.
'third-country' clause, despite appearing less sensational than that initially drafted by the Commission, does explicitly state that a Member State has the right to refuse to an operator if certifying would jeopardise the security its energy or another State.