Albania, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bulgaria, China, Croatia, the Czech Republic, Estonia, Hungary, Latvia, Lithuania, Macedonia, Montenegro, Poland, Romania, Serbia, Slovakia and Slovenia (hereinafter referred to as "the Participants") commend the major progress that has been made in the cooperation between China and Central and Eastern European Countries (hereinafter referred to as "16+1 cooperation") and acknowledge that 16+1 cooperation continues to promote the ties between China and Central and Eastern European Countries (hereinafter referred to as "CEECs") and contributes to the all-round and balanced growth of the China-EU Comprehensive Strategic Partnership. The Agenda aims to improve 16+1 cooperation and further unleash its potential by setting out directions and priorities for 16+1 cooperation from 2015 to 2020. Based on mutual respect for sovereignty and territorial integrity and understanding of each other's development choices, the Participants will actively implement the Agenda in light of their respective realities, needs and priorities, through equal-footed consultations, capitalizing on each other's complementarities and win-win cooperation. The possibility of involvement of other partners in specific 16+1 projects and activities will be decided based on the principle of consensus. The Participants will carry out cooperation in accordance with their respective laws and regulations. EU member states are pursuing cooperation conforming with EU legislation, regulations and policies stemming from EU membership. The implementation of the Agenda will be reviewed at the annual Summit.

This plan provides a clear guideline for the oil development during the 13th Five-Year Plan period (2016-2020). The policy clarifies the main tasks and specific development targets for the oil development including the oil resource exploration, the infrastructure construction, in particular the crude oil pipelines and refined oil transmission lines, and other priorities such as the replacement of oil and oil utilization and conservation.

The Palau Climate Change Policy establishes, at the highest political level, a single integrated Government Policy to establish appropriate institutional frameworks and guide and inform actions. It is aimed at achieving the national vision of a “Happy, healthy, sustainable and resilient Palauan communities in a changing world”. In particular, the policy sets out the following objectives: 1) enhance adaptation and resilience, 2) manage disasters and minimize disaster risk, and 3) mitigate global climate change by working towards low emission development. It offers an integrated policy framework addressing ten sectors, including Agriculture and Fisheries, Health, Finance/Commerce/Economic Development, Biodiversity/ Conservation/Natural Resources, Critical Infrastructure, Utilities, Society and Culture; Good Governance, Education, and Tourism). It also provides the direction on both government and nongovernment action.

The policy analyses the international and domestic biomass energy development status, and clarifies the bioenergy development guidelines, principles, targets and tasks during the 13th Five-Year Plan period from 2016-2020.

The plan clarifies the guidelines, principles, priorities, main tasks and targets for the wind power development during the 13th Five-Year Plan period of China (2010-2020).

This Act aims to promote energy efficiency and conservation in Tuvalu. It also supports the implementation of obligations that Tuvalu has under the Climate Change Conventions and related conventions. Appliance regulated includes; Refrigerator, air-conditioners and lights.

The Tuvalu Infrastructure Strategy and Investment Plan (TISIP) 2016−2025 was endorsed by the Tuvalu Cabinet on 7 December 2016 as an update of the TISIP that was prepared in 2011. TISIP 2016−2025 falls under Te Kakeega III, Tuvalu’s National Strategy for Sustainable Development 2016−2020 (TKIII). It includes the infrastructure requirements that were identified in the Tropical Cyclone Pam Recovery and Vulnerability Reduction Plan, prepared by the Government of Tuvalu in 2015. TISIP 2016−2025 includes projects that are ongoing or for which funding has been committed, together with 12 projects as of March 2016, that have been identified from a “long list” based on a prioritisation methodology.

The construction of the economic corridor aims to further strengthen the trilateral cooperation between the People's Republic of China, Mongolia and the Russian Federation by implementing cooperation projects in areas such as increasing tripartite trade volume, enhancing product competitiveness, strengthening transit transport facilitation and developing infrastructure. Economic corridors aim to build and expand mutually beneficial and win-win economic development space, and promote common prosperity, enhance the international market in the joint competitiveness of the vision.

The Long-Term National Development Plan (RPJPN) 2005-2025 establishes the vision and mission for the country. It aims to establish a country that is developed and self-reliant, just and democratic, and peaceful and united. The RPJPN is divided into 5-year Medium Term Development Plans (RPJMN), and the current Government is implementing the RPJMN 2015-2019.

Notice No. 447 of 2014 on on the Work Plan of Photovoltaic Poverty Alleviation Project plans the solar PV application for poverty alleviation working project till 2020, lists out the main priority, principles, actions, policy supports and arrangements.