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Does Europe need a comprehensive energy policy? Forum. Intereconomics 46, 3 (2011), pp. 124-142http://www.springerlink.com/content/32819914376q803w/fulltext.pdfThe nuclear meltdown in Fukushima has given renewed momentum to the anti-nuclear power movement across Europe. However, the degree of momentum varies greatly from country to country, and considering the geographically widespread consequences of a nuclear accident, it hardly appears optimal for one country to ban nuclear power while multiple nuclear power plants are still active in neighbouring countries. Even beyond the nuclear power dilemma, the economic and political externalities associated with energy policy are difficult to overstate. The contributions to this Forum look into the benefits expected from a comprehensive common energy policy for Europe and the problems which establishing such a policy would involve. (© Springer)au sommaire du dossier : The Future of EU Energy Policy after Fukushima / Christian Egenhofer and Arno BehrensThe Impact of EU Enviromental Policy on the Energy Sector / Richard S.J. TolHarmonising Nuclear Safety Regulation in the EU: Which Priority? / Michel Berthélemy and François LévêqueIn the Wake of Fukushima, Should our Electricity become Almost Completely Renewable and Completely Non-Nuclear? / Jaap C. Jansen&#160;&#160;&#160;