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For countries of a similar economic, political, cultural and social potential, regional collaboration is an interesting and desirable option. A sense of community and common objectives give rise to various forms of cooperation, from bilateral to multilateral, and from informal to formal1. One of the crucial factors to induce cooperation among countries is their geographical position.2. This was the case of the Visegrad Group (V4), established in the early 1990s as an informal regional group. On 15 February 1991, Lech Walesa, the President of Poland, Václav Havel, the President of Czechoslovakia, and József Antall, the Prime Minister of Hungary, signed a joint statement setting out the objectives and conditions of cooperation. The focus of the group’s activities is on strengthening cooperation. They provide a platform for experience exchange for the development of common positions regarding issues relevant to the future of

The prospects for energy cooperation in the Visegrad Group