1. Total control of European politicians regarding ties (of course financial) with the Kremlin gang. You can talk a lot about bias and "phobias", the fact remains - it was bribery and influence on the tops of European governments that allowed Gazprom to monopolize its position in the EU and then set conditions and engage in fuel terrorism. Like it or not, gas and oil are used by Russia as a "legal" means of terror and pressure
2. Of course, the restoration of nuclear energy.
3. The maximum possible transition to renewable energy sources "green technologies".
Surprisingly, Germany has recently confirmed that it is maintaining its policy of completely getting rid of atomic energy and is going to shut down its last three reactors at the end of the year. France turned out to be smarter in this regard, but it has two very serious problems:
1. Some reactors are already very old, about 40 years old, their service life has been repeatedly extended, and recently there have been reports of safety-threatening traces of corrosion on three reactors, which, apparently, will now have to be urgently shut down.
2. France has lost a significant part of its influence in its former colonies in Africa, such as Mali, is experiencing difficulties with the supply of uranium as a raw material for nuclear power plants. Fans of conspiracy theories can try to look for Putin's long arm here, especially since it seems to be really there.
In general, the current deep problems of Europe cannot be considered without breaking away from Africa, which Europe shamelessly plundered for a long time. In Africa, they say that when Russians come, they build hospitals, and when Europeans come, they bring a lecture on how to live right. Few people understood the wisdom of the USSR, which for half a century made great efforts in Africa, allocated large amounts of money even by modern standards, and then generously wrote off debts, and taught Africans in Moscow at Patrice Lulumba University, forming a local loyal elite. Now these long-term investments are starting to pay off.